Instead of combining the two poles of work and leisure, this simple and functional design separates them into distinct volumes.

It comes with a tiny bar, housed in the distillery's old elevator.

This past Thursday, at the business conference Opportunity Green, one panel entitled Next Generation Carbon Mapping: Radical Transparency and Truth in Advertising captured the attention of the standing room only audience at

This beautiful product, made in the U.S. from sustainable and recycled materials, is my smartest office purchase to date.

This sturdy bed helps to declutter small spaces by combining sleeping and storage.

The modular MoreFloor system lets you store things in your floor -- clothes, shoes, even a bed.

Don't just sit there, do something.

This week The Man with A Spear in His Chest, founder of Interface Ray Anderson, held a press conference to mark a milestone in his company's journey up "Mount Sustainability". They are making excellent progress towards their target of zero

Martín Azúa's latest rug design is made from esparto soles from the traditional spanish espadrilles. It will be used in Camper's shoe stores.

Reminiscent of a bear's cozy cave, this bedroom for children maximizes the small space in a playful way.

When you buy a Boerum top, you'll know everything about where and how that item was produced.

In the "sleepy neighborhood" of Baldwin Hills in Los Angeles, a modern Proto Home sits among a mix of single-family dwellings from over the last few

After the beautiful Xylophone of the Forest I shared with you last month, I came across a selection of amazing wooden designs from Spain, both century-old and brand new ones. Confemadera put together an impressive selection

Last week I posted a stunning wooden bicycle, and the beautiful heritage of wooden ceilings in Andalusia from a series of wood design from Spain that Confeadera put together. Other works include the Fab Lab House, some

The Indignados (or "Outraged") have been camping in over 60 Spanish cities for almost 10 days now. What started on the 15th of May (hence the tag #15-M) via social networks has become some of the biggest and most peaceful

Here's a building that saves up to 50% CO2 by controlling the sunlight with screens on its facade.

Mount Manresa was a community space owned by Jesuits, but has now been sold to developers.

These delicate works of art are made out of current and vintage newspaper broadsheets, and prompt us to look beyond the daily news cycle.

There is a lot of money to be made in the travel section. Should other media follow their example?

Researchers studying fossil clams in Florida believe they found the souvenirs of an ancient meteorite.

A unique solar panel has been designed at Stanford that cools buildings by reflecting sunlight and radiating thermal energy out into space.

The technology uses radiative sky cooling to help cool buildings without electricity.

Architect and author of Cradle to Cradle talks about green products, his new buildings, and what happened in China.

People are talking about moving to the moon and Mars, but what is everyone going to eat?

This small apartment's 'library wall' functions as a way to keep the bed out of view, while also storing books and things.

Thanks to some careful, clever details, this 24-foot-long tiny house feels big, bright and open.

These remarkably realistic forms are produced using densely rolled strips of old newsprint.

Designer Salva Nadal learned how to turn canes into blinds from his uncle and is now designing a collection of products to save this Spanish craftsmanship from dying out. The results are beautiful eco-friendly lamps and a table for now.

As mom and I swam in the saline pool, enjoyed a meal of local, sweet scallops, and blissed out with deep tissue massages, the inn's sustainable touches made everything taste and feel a little more like home.

A hilarious remix of a classic image demonstrates that the new high-tech alternatives are not solving every problem.

The company has launched a few efforts to reclaim marketshare, from promoting regional specialties to answering questions about food production. Too bad the promotional videos aren't convincing and fail to address the whole issue.

If you gotta go, you should have a clean private environmentally friendly place to go.

This app gives free ad space to deserving charities and NGOs on one of our tech-centric culture's most common screens - our smartphone lock screens.

Yes, they can get crowded, but they are public space. Streets and stairs are for people.

Is Spaceflight-shaming the next big thing after flight-shaming? Or do we have bigger things to worry about?

The city's iconic chamfered blocks will become superblocks the size of small towns.

The index, published by Fashion Revolution, assesses how brands disclose information about business practices, not their ethics or sustainability.

Anyone who says that a building has to be demolished because the plan doesn't suit modern uses is either lying or incompetent. Just look at this.

The creation of a summer pavilion at the Serpentine Gallery is an annual tradition; and this year it's weird.

"Radiative barriers" may work well in space, but not so well down here.

Salvaging old IT from corporations can mean big business, and a way to keep cell phones out of landfills.

Samsung is proud to show off a wide range of new toys at this year's CES, including internet-connected washers and driers, TVs you can see through, and more.

An amazing circular kindergarten in Tokyo is built around a tree. We also have transparent TVs, the gnarliest waves ever surfed, a wild proposed pier for Florida, and more.

In the crowded heart of Istanbul lies a secret garden. Actually, there are probably at least a few, but the one I had the pleasure

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Our photo of the day is brought to you by the dark night sky.

People all over the world can play on their smartphone or tablet a new game where five-time FIFA World Player Award winner Lionel Messi should overcome various missions. Messi jumps over rocks, bridges and other obstacles, makes somersaults, stoops to drive through tunnels and is dodging rockets and monsters. Of course he is allowed to shoot balls to get a free passage.

Carely’s founder Mike Eidsaune takes part in Brookdale’s Entrepreneur in Residence program during a short stay in Brookdale Kettering.

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