Colombian designer, Francisco Jaramillo’s newest collection ‘Ibuju’ is a series of furniture pieces made of Yaré, a local fibre founded in the Amazonas region in Brazil.
Yaré, derived from the Heteropsis plant species is known for its sustainable and unique properties, this material transforms the plant’s natural fibres into a versatile and eco-friendly resource.
Colombian designer, Francisco Jaramillo’s newest collection ‘Ibuju’ is a series of furniture pieces made of Yaré, a local fibre founded in the Amazonas region in Brazil.
Yaré, derived from the Heteropsis plant species is known for its sustainable and unique properties, this material transforms the plant’s natural fibres into a versatile and eco-friendly resource.
The ‘Ibuju’ collection started with the idea of primitive objects – acting as the basis of form and design for this series of furniture. Aiming to rethink the design and manufacturing of native wooden pieces, using Yaré, the new sustainable material.
The Heteropsis plant offers exceptional durability and adaptability, making it suitable for various applications in textiles, design and packaging.
By leveraging the inherent qualities of the Heteropsis plant, this material represents a significant step forward in utilising renewable resources and promoting sustainable practices in material science.
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