Re/CASETiFY ART

Fueling Sustainability
Through Creativity

We're committed to this planet and its people. In our sustainable efforts we want to close the loop by bringing new life to discarded phone cases through art, creativity and innovation. Our global creative force we aim to nurture, empower and unite through our lifestyle ethos that symbolizes creativity and sustainability combined.

Perspective Fragments, Youngmin Kang, Seoul

Challenged by the traditional perceptions of waste, Youngmin Kang transformed recycled phone cases from our Re/CASETiFY™ Program to create the impressive Re/CASETiFY™ Perspective Fragments. The art piece serves to inspire a more sustainable future by highlighting the untapped value in common objects and advocating for innovative recycling methods.

Rest Stop, Wade and Leta, New York

Wade and Leta, an artist duo from Brooklyn New York who make music for your eyes, has focused on creating a functional approach, creating the Re/CASETiFY™ Rest Stop, a seating arrangement inspired by the process of repurpose and creation. This whimsical table and seat selection are recycled from grinding 13,000 recycled phone cases to create a space that can be utilized for everything from writing an email to sketching your dreams.

Fireworks Stand, zilin, China

zilin, a sustainable artist from China brings us the Re/CASETiFY™ Fireworks Stand crafted with 30,000 recycled phone cases. The stand symbolizes the ending of one chapter and celebrates the new life of beauty and hope, carrying our expectations for a future of greater creations.

Sofa, Eva Furniture, Sydney

In the CASETiFY STUDiO in Sydney CBD, Melbourne-based furniture company, Eva transformed 16,000 recycled phone cases into a sofa. The Re/CASETiFY™ Sofa blends innovation with environmental responsibility to redefine creativity. Named Re/Treat, this sofa offers a space for relaxation and renewal, aligning perfectly with our message of rejuvenation through upcycling.

Fireworks Stand, zilin, China

zilin, a sustainable artist from China brings us the Re/CASETiFY™ Fireworks Stand crafted with 30,000 recycled phone cases. The stand symbolizes the ending of one chapter and celebrates the new life of beauty and hope, carrying our expectations for a future of greater creations.

Sofa, Eva Furniture, Sydney

In the CASETiFY STUDiO in Sydney CBD, Melbourne-based furniture company, Eva transformed 16,000 recycled phone cases into a sofa. The Re/CASETiFY™ Sofa blends innovation with environmental responsibility to redefine creativity. Named Re/Treat, this sofa offers a space for relaxation and renewal, aligning perfectly with our message of rejuvenation through upcycling.

Green Pagoda, Surin Kim, Seoul

“Green Pagoda” reinterprets the traditional stone pagoda by incorporating modern, sustainable technologies, and materials such as biodegradable filaments. A transparent box directly reveals the recycled CASTiFY products, raising awareness about recycling. This work illustrates the harmony of art and environmental stewardship,merging the past and future to offer a new view on reusing plastic, promoting environmental consciousness alongside artistic heritage.

Eco-Cycle Seating, Surin Kim, Seoul

“C-Stool” transforms discarded phone cases using our Re/CASETiFY™ Program discarded CASETiFY phone cases into a functional, eco-friendly stool through a process that mimics reincarnation, from grinding into flakes to reshaping with 3D printing technology. This stool symbolizes life's cyclical nature and the potential for waste to gain new purpose,encouraging a shift towards sustainability and resource valorization, reflecting a commitment to a greener future.

Layered Stool/ Layered Bench/ Pair_01/ Pair_02, Dayoung Hwang, Seoul

Inspired by the idea where the phone case also showcases each individual's personality, Dayoung’s collaboration with CASETiFY transforms discarded cases into meaningful art inspired by nature's protective forms, like seashells.This connection between nature's designs and the protective, individualistic essence of phone cases informs the creation of layered stools and benches, mimicking natural accumulation processes like those found in shells and rock layers.Through artistic intervention and the minimal use of materials,the artwork aims to convey a deeper narrative on conservation and identity,transcending their origin as recycled phone cases.

Paper or Plastic?, Andrew Singleton, Wakefield

Plastic waste, when not recycled or reused, often finds its way into the ocean, posing a grave threat to marine life. Andy's inspiration behind his creation was profound: fish, symbolizing the issue of plastic pollution in our oceans.Andy, an artist and illustrator based in Wakefield, UK, known for his exquisite paper sculptures inspired by nature, joined forces with us to combine art and sustainability to raise awareness about the environmental impact of plastic waste. Through his artistry, he aims to spark conversations, inspire change, and encourage everyone to take responsibility for the future