In Toronto, Canada, a studio called Ballooms is reinventing bouquets using sculpted balloons made from natural latex tapped from rubber trees. Each flower is carefully twisted by hand into petals and stems. Because the latex contains no synthetic plastic, the colourful arrangements are fully biodegradable while offering a playful alternative to traditional flowers.
(c) Polina Tankilevitch

Toronto artists craft biodegradable balloon bouquets

DESIGNBOOM

In Toronto, Canada, a studio called Ballooms is reinventing bouquets using sculpted balloons made from natural latex tapped from rubber trees. Each flower is carefully twisted by hand into petals and stems. Because the latex contains no synthetic plastic, the colourful arrangements are fully biodegradable while offering a playful alternative to traditional flowers.

Read Full Story
← Back

Related Posts

Most Read

A meta-analysis of 52 studies involving 6,485 participants examined the body composition and physical fitness of transgender and cisgender women and found that although transgender women generally had greater lean mass — indicating greater muscle mass — they did not show greater physical capacity, such as strength or aerobic fitness, than cisgender women, clearly refuting the logic behind blanket bans on transgender women in sports.
New study clarifies performance myths in transgender sports
Norway has set 2026 as the year it will end the routine culling of male chicks in its egg industry. By adopting widely available in-ovo sexing technology that determines a chick’s sex before hatching, producers can prevent male chicks from being born only to be killed. The move strengthens national animal welfare standards and sets a clear direction for humane food production in Europe.
Norway to end male chick culling this year
Scientists in Australia are successfully restoring the complex melodies of the endangered regent honeyeater by pairing zoo-bred birds with wild-born mentors. This clever tutoring ensures young males master the intricate calls necessary for attracting mates before release. This melodic revival secures the cultural heritage and future of the species.
Rare Australian birds relearn their ancestral song for the wild
In Toronto, Canada, a studio called Ballooms is reinventing bouquets using sculpted balloons made from natural latex tapped from rubber trees. Each flower is carefully twisted by hand into petals and stems. Because the latex contains no synthetic plastic, the colourful arrangements are fully biodegradable while offering a playful alternative to traditional flowers.
Toronto artists craft biodegradable balloon bouquets