Beneath the Surface: What’s Really in Your Home?
Discover common homegoods that could be impacting your wellbeing and learn about healthy and sustainable alternatives.
New Homes: How Toxic Are Some Modern Construction Materials?
WLLW investigates the health risks associated with building materials and how to develop a healthier new build.
Healthy Materials Series: Leather
WLLW considers the health and environmental impacts of the leather we use in our homes.
How to Reduce PFAS at Home
In this article, WLLW explores simple ways to protect your home and health from PFAS, often called ‘forever chemicals.’
Inside the Workshop: Wycliffe Stutchbury
Wycliffe Stutchbury transforms discarded wood into art that evokes landscapes and abstract forms. WLLW joined him for a conversation about his creative process and deep connection to his materials.
The Six Chemical Classes Series: Certain Metals
WLLW explores the hidden hazards of heavy metals and how they can impact our health and wellbeing.
The Maker's Touch: Fostering a Community Focused on Healthy, Sustainable and Beautiful Design
At WLLW we seek to inspire a community that values health, sustainability and beauty in design by celebrating the lasting impact of thoughtful craftsmanship.
It’s All in the Weave: How to Select Healthy, Sustainable Rugs for Your Home
How to choose a rug crafted from natural materials that support the planet and your wellbeing.
Zanat: Preserving a Woodcarving Legacy
By reviving Bosnia’s age-old woodcarving traditions, Zanat preserves cultural heritage through exquisite craftsmanship.
The Six Chemical Classes: Bisphenol A (BPA) and Phthalates
WLLW delves into how bisphenols and phthalates pose significant health and environmental risks and how implementing proactive measures is crucial for safeguarding wellbeing and ecological balance.
Green Certifications: Health Product Declarations (HPD)
WLLW explores how HPDs empower healthy, sustainable construction by providing transparency in material selection.
Wood Shingles: a Cut Above
Inexpensive, sustainable, versatile and efficient: why the humble wood shingle is enjoying a revival in the building industry.