Monday, September 26, 2016

Natural Brookwater bottles use activated carbon and volcanic rock to purify and enhance drinking water

brook sigal, brookwater bottles, sylva filter, sylva biofilter, biofilter, london design, london design festival, london design 2016, tent london

The Sylva biofilter is Sigal’s original creation, a biodegradable tool of simple design. The filter is meant to remineralize and purify water slowly, at the patient speed of nature. Trace elements are invited back into water as odors and contaminants are extracted. Volcanic rock, activated carbon, and other organic materials make up the uncluttered product’s ingredient list, which is said to improve the taste and quality of drinking water.

Related: Living biofilters could use bacteria to help manage methane emissions

brook sigal, brookwater bottles, sylva filter, sylva biofilter, biofilter, london design, london design festival, london design 2016, tent london

The back-to-basics essence of the Sylva filter is expanded to create the Brookwater bottles. The experimental product allows for purification on the go, offering a more natural alternative to ocean-clogging plastic. Sigal says of the Brookwater bottles, “The aim is to give prominence to the relationship between nature, science and design to create a multi-faceted material that is harmless to the planet while acting upon the water.” The experimental design was spotted alongside the Sylva filter at Tent London.

+ Brook Sigal

+ London Design Festival

+ Inhabitat coverage of London Design Festival

Images via Inhabitat, Brook Sigal


from Inhabitat - Green Design, Innovation, Architecture, Green BuildingInhabitat – Green Design, Innovation, Architecture, Green Building http://ift.tt/2cFRnbi


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