Western Living Magazine
7 More Fireplaces That Have Got Us Fired Up
A Whistler Cabin Designed for Real Mountain Life
This Light-Filled Victoria Kitchen Used to Be a Bedroom
Protected: The Art of Apéro: How to Host a Holiday Party with the Best Wine Pairings
3 B.C. Wines to Pour This Holiday Season
6 Soup Recipes to Make on Repeat This Fall
Basking in Banff: Inside the Reimagined Rimrock Hotel
3 B.C. Getaways for Skiers, Slow Travellers and Food Lovers
Sun Peaks Winter Getaway Guide: Ski, Après, Stay and Explore
Elevate Your Sleep with an Upholstered Bed Frame
7 Stylish Nursery Pieces You’ll Love for the 2026 Holiday Season
The Homebody Holiday Gift Guide: 29 Stylish Finds for Every Room
PHOTOS: Party Pics from the Western Living Design 25 Finalists Reveal Party at Vilnora
Vote Now in the 2027 WL Design 25 People’s Choice Awards
Announcing the Finalists for the 2027 WL Design 25
These picks go beyond recycling.
we're all wanting to escape outside into nature while also being moored inside the homea dichotomy that's pushing design to get wilder: greening living spaces and bringing the outdoors in. Sustainable furniture is taking the lead at design shows worldwide, with studios introducing pieces that use new and unexpected materials that go beyond recycling, to a type of technological biofabrication that transforms lobster shells and apple skins into plastic and leather. And designers themselves are campaigning to conserve forests while also championing wood as a renewable material. At home, this rewilding could mean stretching out on a Sengu sofa made of recovered ocean plastic or perching atop the sustainably sourced wood of the Nest lounger.
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