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Eddingtons
Products fromEddingtons answer the increasing demand from consumers to address waste, pollution and the use of chemicals. This rethinking of products andmaterials extends to cleaning products and consumers’ efforts to clean in a green way with alternative solutions that are biodegradable, non-plastic ormade fromrecycle The Full Circle range of products is healthy for bot
h people and the dmaterials.
planet.Most cleaning sponges and scourers aremade from
petrochemical plastics but the In A Nutshell scrubber sponge and Neat Nut scour pads aremade fromwalnut shells and recycled plastic.Walnut shells work as a natural abrasive to scrub surfaces without scratching. They use less energy to produce and totally break down when thrown away. And if you are allergic to nuts, it’s okay because they won’t cause a reaction.
Meanwhile, the plot-to-plate trend is still strengthening, withmore people growing their own food, whether on their allotments or in their gardens or balcony containers.
Once harvested, produce needs cleaning and The Ring Veggie Brush fromthe Full Circle range is a great itemthat works on everything from potatoes to delicate peaches. It ismade frombamboo with plant fibre and recycled BPA-free plastic bristles.
Finally, as increasing numbers of consumers aimto reduce plastics in their kitchens, the Bee’sWrap range offers a sustainable, biodegradable, reusable alternative to clingfilm. It ismade with organic cotton infused with sustainably harvested beeswax (fromhives in the US), organic jojoba oil and tree resin.
And the If You Care range offers unbleached, totally chlorine-free paper products including baking cups, sandwich bags, roasting bags and coffee filters. These productsmean less chlorine reaches our lakes and fields via the airborne ash produced fromincineration sites, thereby reducing the amount of pollution in our environment .
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www.eddingtons.co.u k
Ladelle
Ladelle’s Eco range uses recycledmaterials and organic textiles, helping consumers avoid single-use plastics by creating products that can be re-used, which connects with the core values of the Game Changer trend.
Single-use plastics remain a hot topic. It is worth knowing that supermarket chain Iceland aims for all of its own-brand products to be plastic-free by 2023. Hopefully other
supermarkets will follow their lead. And part of the UK government’s environmental strategy to eliminate all avoidable plastic waste within 25 years includes the suggestion of plastic-free aisles in supermarkets. This policy wouldmean more people shopping for loose, unpackaged produce - and not just fruit and vegetables, but pasta, grains, pulses, seeds, nuts, cereals and so on.
We predict shoppers will forma new habit of taking their own reusable produce bags with themto supermarkets, in the same way that they take a ‘bag for life’ or shopper/tote now. Therefore we expect products such as Ladelle’s recycled cotton fabric and theirmesh
drawstring produce bags to be in demand over the coming years.
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The Eco textile range includes aprons, oven mitts, pot holders and tea towels created with yarn spun fromfabric off-cuts that would otherwise go to landfill, while their range of All Natural cleaning products helps consumers eliminate chemicals fromtheir cleaning activities. They aremade using plant extracts, essential oils and organic ingredients (and the bottles aremade from100% PET plastic, so can be recycled).
In relation to the Satori trend, Ladelle’s Biotic Canisters have the appearance of Japanese indigo-dyed textiles such as Sashiko [a formof decorative reinforcement stitching, traditionally over-stitched in white thread]. Other key textile influences on surface pattern designs to look out for next year include Shibori tie-dye and Boro patchwork.
Finally, in relation to the Fellowship trend, all of Ladelle’s fabulous Terrazzo-inspired
serveware (also part of the Biotic range) is very much on-trend, as terrazzo and terrazzo surface patterns trend-up.
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www.ladellegroup.com resnews June/July 201 9
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