our environmental-friendly plastic products

in Holland, they're experimenting with the first recycled plastic-made roads. yes, that's right: roads. meanwhile, Mattel has unveiled an entire collection of Barbie dolls made 100% from recycled materials.

from simple plastic bottles to Letizia Lanzarotti's masterpieces, from Holland's roads to Audi's interiors, we are just now getting the fact that there's no limit to what we can do with recycled plastic, as there's no limit to the times it can be re-used. here at ventisette.27, we are promoting more and more products made of recycled plastics, that's also possible thanks to our partners that are showing interest and proactiveness to go green.

plastic can be recycled from normal waste that we produce daily, in that case, we are talking about “post-consumer plastic”; but another very common form of recycling is “post-industrial plastic”, which comes from industrial waste obtained during manufacturing in factories.

the differences between the two methods aren't many, the important thing is that recycling does take place. however there are some: in manufacturing, there are many more types of different plastics than in the domestic environment, and the recycled material obtained at the end can therefore have very different characteristics based on the "recipe", or the percentage of a kind of plastic rather than another present in the final compound. according to the needs, it will therefore be possible to obtain a "personalized" recycled plastic, it can be more or less elastic, dense, fluid, etc. domestic waste, on the other hand, is much more complex, especially due to the shapes it comes in, and because it is often dirty, so during the recycling process it is necessary to grind it and clean it. from recycling these products, "R-PET" is obtained, which can be recycled again and again, for as many times as you want! There is no limit to recycling!


do not hesitate to contact us if you want any information regarding our offering of recycled-plastic products

Previous
Previous

no size fits all… the need for personal values in the workplace

Next
Next

introducing Matteo Pala