That Hello Kitty was and is a symbol is certainly not new, but that the famous kitten may have been made of recycled aluminum is certainly a novelty. Thus, at the venerable age of 35, among other things celebrated globally and in various ways, Hello Kitty also entered the world of sustainability thanks to the idea of a designer, Christine Esposito.
He is about to end up run over, his mother saves him
That Hello Kitty has been and is a symbol is certainly not new, but that the famous kitten may have been made in recycled aluminum it is definitely a novelty. Thus, at the venerable age of 35, among other things celebrated globally and in various ways, Hello Kitty also entered the world of sustainability thanks to the idea of a designer, Christine Esposito.
Inspired by her, the designer has invented a real gem for lovers of the most famous cat in the world: jewels that use recycled materials such as aluminum, tin cans and even bottle caps! Of jewels made from garbage we had the opportunity to see different creations: from those made from the computer keyboard to those to build do-it-yourself with candy papers, up to Geek Jewelry made from electronic waste, but how not to add these small design objects to our "jewelry-box repertoire" creative recycling soda cans.
The unmistakable silhouette of Hello Kitty thus gradually takes on the various motifs that distinguish just as many unmistakable drinks. From the Coca-Cola to the Red Bull, From Pepsi at Green Tea, the most famous cat in the world becomes a pendant that gives a touch of eco-chic to our chains. The Hello Kitty jewels made by are ideal as a Christmas gift tin cans can be purchased online in the corner "Funky recycling”Set up by the designer on the eaty.com website at a price around 5 dollars.
In his collection, in addition to Hello Kitty, cans take on the most varied shapes and uses, earrings, magnets and pendants all “branded” by the brands of drinks most dear to us. You are spoiled for choice, confirming that the trend towards sustainability is increasingly investing, infecting fashion and designers, who are increasingly committed to creating a real style from “waste”.
Francesca Mancuso
