In collaboration with British artists and designers, IKEA impresses with a series of animal habitats made from different pieces of its furniture. What has the Swedish company prepared for us this time?
The creators are part of the project Wildhomes for Wildlife, backed by a partner advertising agency Mother, designed extremely interesting structures from Ikeja furniture. In this way, they want to contribute to promotion of the new IKEA Greenwich store, which operates in accordance with sustainable development guidelines.
For a change, the animal shelters presented by IKEA are not intended for our four-legged friends, but for wild ones animals. Below we present to you unique ideas, which were created for the needs of the new campaign.
Hachi bee house
An architect Sasha Scott and Tamsin Hanke they came up with free-standing houses for bees. Industriell and Veberod benches were used in its production.
Bird house Home
The home is a birdhouse signed by the graphic artist Supermundane. It is intended for small birds, such as the platypus. The color collage is made up of Industriell benches.
Pipi's bat house
Supermundane has also made a Pipi house from the shelves of the Industriell line, which is perfect for bats. A rough surface contributes to better grip.
Manstrale House nesting ground
Architects from the company Beep Studio they offer birds a place to nest. When creating a new house, they relied on Strala lamp stands.
Honey I'm Home bee village
Graphic designers Hattie Newman managed to make a Brazilian-style bee village out of Burvik tables.
Bughattan Bee and Wasp Sanctuary
Adam Nathaniel Furman he wants to attract bees and wasps to rest with his creation. EckBacken and Hammarp worktops served as the basis for the production.
Bat house Fladdermösshus
He came up with these alternative bat houses It's Ahn, co-founder of the company Studio Weave. The black hanging structures are made from Kvistbro metal tables.
Bug Bed Insect Hotel
Insects will be able to relax in a designer-designed hotel Iain Talbot. The Bug Bed is a combination of old IKEA chairs and leftover wall coverings used in the construction of the IKEA Greenwich store. Inside it hides a special type of sand that attracts insects.
