Conscious Style Home: Eco-Friendly Living for the 21st Century

by SEO Consultant on March 18, 2010


DescriptionThat product is the essence of style conscious philosophy Danny Seo. As a leading environmentalist, Seo said he does not take much time, effort or money to make a difference in the world. It’s the choices we make daily breakfast as we use what we offer to our homes, which have a tremendous impact. In this beautifully illustrated book, Seo describes hundreds of unique and readily accessible and easy projects to help create a comfortable living and elegant, without damaging the planet. In Conscious Style Home, Seo transforms the suburban home of her parents. Recycled paint in beautiful colors illuminate the rooms, bamboo blinds allow plenty of natural light and simple white cloth covering the hemp offers sofas and chairs a facelift, recycled glass tiles accent the bathroom, luxury bedding comforters soft organic cotton and stuffed EcoSpun (from recycled bottles) to make the bedroom a sanctuary. So if you intend to paint a wall, re-decorating a messy office, a garden plant, redo the kitchen or buying a new bedspread, Aware Home Style is an invaluable resource filled with easy projects, creative ideas and suggestions to improve your living space, inside and out.
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Conscious Style Home: Eco-Friendly Living for the 21st Century
Average Ratings 4.0 out of 5

{ 5 comments }

Anonymous March 18, 2010 at 2:42 pm

I could not believe I bought this book,. Dull picture makes no sense. . . . Even 1 star is too much. It’s all about self-promotion of the author. The publication of this book was just a terrible way to paper size. Books can be recycled A. a. a. p. Rating: 1 / 5

Wai Sing Lee March 18, 2010 at 4:45 pm

I tried different ideas on how to decorate a house, not mine, and sound while minimizing environmental impacts occur May. The book, in general, not too bad. Good advice and ideas everywhere. It was good to see how far we’ve come from recycling of construction materials. Points niggly start appearing though. I can not give more than 2 stars because some of the information folly, is common. Yes, the aspect of industrial kitchen can be done cheaply by going to the local home supply used restaurant. Duh! Of course, this may be because I have a restaurant background. What started me was increasingly critical on page 50, where he lamented the felling of forests leading to the ruin of the natural biodiversity of the earth. Forest grown but the following paragraph, praised the plantation! Tree nurseries! Sorry, but the same word “plantation” conjures up images of fields of sugar cane monoculture. Timber Enterprises love to stress after logging an area replanted. Absolutely. . . with a type of tree. I do not believe in planting trees, selective logging, yes, but never planting trees, no matter how sustainable. And people keep talking about tropical hardwoods like teak and mahogany. Of course it’s good to have those grown in plantations, I suppose, but what about the energy and expense has been used to transport timber in North America? Is it the environment? Why not advocate the purchase of timber in North America from a local supplier that the practice of selective cutting? What kind of yuppie snob concerned to look hot and some special wood? (My own words, because that was the impression I received.) Sorry. . but after pg. 50, I almost put the book. Rating: 2 / 5

A Reader Too March 18, 2010 at 7:21 pm

Not a big fan of this book. I agree with “A Review” Reader. Fortunately, I have traveled the book in a bookstore before deciding to walk. Best books on the shelf. Rating: 1 / 5

A. Rowland March 18, 2010 at 8:55 pm

Danny Seo has the rare gift of making the daunting task seem possible and even easy. This book is the idea of many gems that have changed my life – inspires me to do big and small changes in the way they interact with the environment and my immediate environment. I hope your next book is for me more inspiration. Rating: 5 / 5

Anonymous March 18, 2010 at 10:05 pm

I can not believe this kind was published. Displaying pictures of marginal own apartment and to remodel the home of his parents. . . Come on! If it were not so funny to read how he takes it seriously would not be a star at all. His ideas on the environment are well intended, but I’m sure full of contradictions. It’s like a parody of Saturday Night Live. . . including the picture of him and his friend always better drinking Evian plastic bottles. To bad they killed all these trees to publish it. It’s a pileup – Do not waste your money Rating: 1 / 5

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