There is growing interest in the use of local materials – including earth: Nowadays, the understanding of our building culture and the application of local construction methods may seem like a distant and obsolete concept

SolarPunk is essentially apolitical – but at the same time very political, challenging and provocative as it is… Here are some excerpts from a piece over the weekend from Carlos Perona Calvete writing in the

SolarPunk is becoming very mainstream… Here are a few excerpts from a piece put out over the weekend by the RD: What is solarpunk, and can it really save us from the climate crisis? We

From the National Trust at Killerton to Reskinned/Seasalt in Falmouth… The repair and resale of second hand clothing has been around for some time: Reused, remodelled and recycled fashion through the ages is being showcased

We do not need to reinvent the wheel – as we have a pretty good version already: “We have almost all the technologies we need” – Sidmouth Solarpunk We could do with repeating this very

To what extent can the SolarPunk aesthetic be seen as a Sidmouth aesthetic? Here are some suggestions on how to answer that: Sidmouth being Solarpunk – Sidmouth Solarpunk And to what extent can the SolarPunk