Eco Friendly Home and Office Decor Products
Innovative eco friendly products made by artists from a remote village in Maharashtra, India, giving them a sustainable option within the village
Innovative eco friendly products made by artists from a remote village in Maharashtra, India, giving them a sustainable option within the village
Close to a year after the Graminno Community Makerspace Workshop was inaugurated in the village of Atale in the Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra, India, it was time to expose the team and the
निसर्गाने आपल्याला दिलेला आकार, माप आणि रंग हे आपल्याला अद्वितीय बनवते. सगळ्या वस्तू एकसमान आणि परिपूर्ण केल्याने त्यांचे व्यक्तिमत्व विरघळून जाते
Innovative eco friendly products made by artists from a remote village in Maharashtra, India, giving them a sustainable option within the village
Viveick Rajagopalan, the renowned musician, composer and innovator visited Graminno and helped create new bonds through the magic of music!
Bamboo is an attractive option for rural sustainability, for creating furniture as well as an additional revenue source for small farmers
Being environmentally conscious runs through everything we do. Products made by villagers are delivered by volunteers of Graminno on bicycle
Two new furniture designs have been made by the Graminno team. One is a reclining, foldable chair and another is a two seater foldable sofa made in the classic "chairpai" style
The first batch of the hand crafted chairs made by the Graminno team in the village from fallen wood were lovingly sent off to Mumbai
The chairs are being made to order in the Graminno village workshop, and will be ready before Diwali! There is still time for some more orders!
Support Rural Sustainability! Buy chairs hand-made by villagers using fallen wood collected from their land, and recycled plastic chord!
A workshop to make furniture from fallen wood branches and plastic chord made from used mineral water bottles.
The Graminno Community MakerSpace Workshop, inaugurated in Nov 2020 facilitates innovations that combine traditional rural knowledge with modern technology