100% Design: Emerging Designers Show Innovative Lighting, Flat-Packed Ingenuity at the London Design Festival

This year there was renewed energy at the rebooted <a href="http://www.100percentdesign.co.uk/">100% Design</a> trade show - one of the anchors of the <a href="http://inhabitat.com/london-design-week/">London Design Festival</a>. Under new management, the show was buzzing with curious members of the design industry and a fresh layout. What remained the same: the most exciting <a href="http://inhabitat.com/furniture/">sustainable furnishings</a> came from emerging brands and designers, who explored the possibilities of flat-packed designs and the creative reuse of materials.

Vita aims to make Danish design affordable and accessible with their flat-packed lighting.

The Spun Furniture range of stools and tables by Hugh Leader-Williams, winner of the 100% Design Award at New Designers 2012, are designed for easy production, assembly and disassembly.

The M Lamp, designed by Brit David Irwin for Brooklyn-based manufacturer Juniper, is a wireless task lamp with a rechargeable battery.

JiB Design Studio’s Console O offers attractive and flexible storage, with optional ceramic pots hand-made in London.

The fig lamp from Klickity is made from 15 pieces of polypropylene, which come flat-packed.

The hexagon shape of the sticky-backed Klip from Klickety allows you to create a modular bulletin board.

The Kurk cork desk light can be assembled and disassembled without tools.

Bye Bye Laundry uses activated charcoal to cut down on the need to wash our clothes so often.

The legs of Form in Void‘s furniture are made from discarded cardboard tubes.

The CurlyShade pendant light is made from steam-bent ash re-growth.

The Witherslack Knot Light is made from a single piece of steam-bent ash.