What You Need to Know About VOCs
WLLW identifies the health risks associated with VOC exposure and provides actionable strategies for reducing them at home for a healthier living environment.
The WLLW Journal explores the spaces we live in and the ideas shaping them.
WLLW identifies the health risks associated with VOC exposure and provides actionable strategies for reducing them at home for a healthier living environment.
Our Healthy Materials series considers the health and environmental impacts of the substances that surround us. In this installment we turn our attention to hemp, a versatile and sustainable option for your home.
From everyday plates to outdoor dining essentials, many kitchen items contain hidden toxins. This guide helps you choose safer, healthier materials for the items you eat, cook and serve with.
Find out what might be concealed in your kitchen and how to create a healthier space to cook, gather and nourish.
Focusing on the bedroom, kitchen and bathroom allows for targeted changes where they matter most. By refining air, light and materials, even minor updates can create a healthier, more balanced home.
This article is part of the Healthy Materials series exploring sustainable and health-conscious options for the home. Discover the ancient origins and enduring environmental benefits of terracotta.
In our latest brand spotlight we discover how Bergs Potter, a Copenhagen ceramics shop, became a global design name with heart, heritage and handmade pots.
While synthetic dyes offer vibrant and durable options for home textiles, they pose serious health and environmental risks. This article examines these dangers and showcases sustainable alternatives that are reshaping the industry.
Amid automation and instant gratification, craft reconnects us to materiality, history and intention.
As part of our Brand Spotlight series, we celebrate Obasan’s dedication to transforming sleep through ethical materials and thoughtful design.
WLLW explores the Global Organic Textile Standard as a hallmark of environmental and social responsibility in textile production.
As part of our series on how everyday materials affect our health and the environment, we consider linen, a fabric in use for thousands of years.