Eight ways that Stockholm Furniture Fair exhibitors cut down on waste
Is it possible to stage a trade fair without producing excessive waste" Dezeen editor-at-large Amy Frearson explores eight approaches that were all on show at this year's Stockholm Furniture Fair.
The trade show format is increasingly under scrutiny, with environmental concerns prompting many to reconsider the material cost of building large exhibition stands that are only used for a few days.
Stockholm Furniture Fair has pointed a way towards how trade fairs might become more eco-friendly. The majority of exhibitions and stands at this year's edition of the fair were designed to reduce waste and promote circularity.
"A new layout to promote less construction"
Hanna Nova Beatrice, director of Stockholm Furniture Fair, said that numerous strategies were set out to reduce the carbon footprint of the fair. "First and foremost, we updated the halls with a new layout to promote less construction," she said.
Nova Beatrice and her team also drew up "very strict guidelines" that were applied to all of the in-house exhibitions, and worked closely with exhibiting brands to help them find more sustainable solutions.
"We had many discussions about how fairs can be more sustainable, promoting less construction and less waste, both within the organisation and with our exhibitors," she explained.
Here's a look at eight approaches that featured:
Photo is by Erik Lefvander
Create island stands without walls
The new fair layout made it possible f...
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