Zero-waste, residue-free, waste-free, efficient, surplus-free production \u2013 there are many terms. It’s not a surprise that the world is consuming more and more every day. Any enterprise that produces any item for that intention, must think about the footprint it leaves. Both at your company and at home of the customer who bought your product to take home. How much plastic and unnecessary packaging is there around the product? What should be done with it?<\/p>

Excessive plastic and sensless wallpaper rolls<\/h2>

The world of interior design seems glamorous and beautiful on the surface, but here the exact same topics are important. Was the wallpaper that you bought last time wrapped in triple plastic film? Came in a long, endless roll that you had to be able to cut into strips yourself? \u201cHow on earth does the pattern come together on the wall and did I get enough of the chosen wallpaper?\u201d If you have installed wallpaper at least once in your life, you faced that question, plus had at least 1-2 rolls left and a lot of wallcovering waste that you can’t do much with. You can use residue wallpaper as to wrap notebooks, schoolbooks, use it as gift wrap and then eventually tuck the spare roll on the back shelf of the closet to wait for its time (it usually never arrives) \u2026 Or straight to the trash. Senseless waste.<\/p>

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