LPJ Studios
Unique designs and a sustainable approach to resources
Upcycling instead of recycling: home accessories made from precious fabric scraps
Since 2014, designer Hedwig Bouley has been collecting valuable textile scraps for her label LPJ Studios. These scraps are used to create distinctive designs with high standards of aesthetics and quality. The focus is on recycling and the sustainable use of textile resources. With this project, Hedwig Bouley, who has worked for renowned brands such as René Lezard and Marc O'Polo, combines the two areas of fashion and interior design. Unique designer pieces are created from silk, cashmere and linen in an upcycling process. This is how the brand grows as an innovative collection of valuable home accessories.
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 1 to 3 days **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Available, delivery time approx. 2 weeks **
Lisa, Paul and Joseph
LPJ - stands for Lisa, Paul and Joseph, the three children of designer Hedwig. The versatile monster cushions by LPJ Studios also bear these three names. With her products, the designer wants to show future generations the way towards a more sustainable lifestyle. Find out more about the brand and the studio in the interview with Nora, who supports Hedwig Bowleys.
LPJ Studios sees textile waste as a project
LPJ Studios' products show that it is possible to take responsibility and use fabric scraps instead of producing even more unnecessary waste. Above all, luxurious flaps, i.e. patterns for fashion manufacturers, are used and turned into beautiful new textile products.
