The Best Green Designs from ICFF 2013 Day Two

This year the <a href="http://inhabitat.com/icff/">International Contemporary Furniture Fair</a> during <a href="http://inhabitat.com/new-york-design-week/">New York Design Week</a> featured over 500 exhibitors, and there was far too much green design goodness to pack into <a href="http://inhabitat.com/the-best-green-designs-from-icff-2013-day-one/">just one post</a> - so we're bringing you a second serving of the best sustainable furnishings, products and lights from this year's show. From the world's smallest chandelier to <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/3d-printer/">3D printers</a> and off-grid hot tubs, read on for our favorite finds from <a href="http://inhabitat.com/icff/">ICFF</a> day two!

Behold - the world's smallest chandelier! <a href="http://www.mineheartstore.com/">Mineheart</a> downplays the overindulgent splendor of gilt baroque luminaires with this tiny energy-efficient version that's every bit as elegant - and perfect for small space living.

British Columbia-based <a href="http://hinterlanddesign.com/">Hinterland</a> creates these beautiful <a href="http://hinterlanddesign.com/collection/nurselog">Nurselogs</a> from salvaged wood and recycled glass planter inserts. Reminiscent of rain forest stumps, the plant-topped logs can serve as stools or side tables.

<a href="http://www.kalinasenov.com/">Kalin Asenov</a>'s <a href="http://www.kalinasenov.com/#!accretion/cuia">Accretion Lamp</a> is a walnut ring that contains constellations of LED lights along its inner rim.

Lengths of golden wire stretch between the bulbs, illuminating the void with delicate strands of light.

We've featured <a href="http://formlabs.com/">Formlabs</a>' <a href="http://inhabitat.com/formlabs-creates-low-cost-high-quality-3d-printer-that-fits-on-a-desktop/">low-cost, high-quality 3D printer</a> in the past, so we were excited to finally see it in all its glory on the ICFF show floor. The streamlined desktop device can 3d print details that are accurate up to .001 inch.

<a href="http://web.eecs.umich.edu/~amatakos/portfolio/about.html">Erika Cross</a>' minimalist <a href="http://www.powermaticstudentvote.com/entries/erika-cross/">Cork Chair</a> is made from leftover waste from the bottle stopper industry. The flexible cork seat is set over a simple steel structure that provides support.

New Zealand-based <a href="http://www.hakaraia.co.nz/">David Hakaraia</a> creates these delicate LED lamps by laser cutting Maori-inspired patterns into wood veneer shades. The pendants have a plain wood surface until the light is flipped on - at which point they glow with intricately etched patterns.

Dinosaur attack! <a href="http://inhabitat.com/japanese-company-shows-off-the-worlds-first-paper-robot-and-cool-cardboard-animals-at-icff/">Inhabitat favorite</a> <a href="http://d-torsoshop.com/en/">D-Torso</a> turned heads left and right with a gigantic 3D T-Rex made from cardboard.

<a href="http://www.pablodesigns.com/">Pablo Studio</a>'s brand new energy-saving Circa Lamp gives off a soft, even white light thanks to its integrated flat panel LEDs. The lamp can be easily adjusted thanks to its swiveling head, and it's available in table, floor, and pendant models.

In addition to her <a href="http://inhabitat.com/nadia-belalias-steampunk-lamps-are-made-from-repurposed-colanders/">colorful colander lights</a>, designer <a href="http://www.nadiabelalia.com/#">Nadia Belalia</a> unveiled a glowing green lamp made from recycled pot scrubbers.

This clever <a href="http://www.monstrans.com/home-1-1-1">Folding Chair</a> by <a href="http://www.monstrans.com/">Monstrans</a> is made from a single sheet of renewable bamboo plywood, minimizing waste and material use. Felt pads provide a comfy seat, and when the chair is not in use it can be easily folded up and stored in a closet or hung on a wall.

<a href="http://www.meystyle.com/">Meystle</a> rolled out their beautiful line of <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/led-wallpaper/">LED wallpaper</a>, which adds a warm ambient glow to any room.

<a href="http://www.davidirwin.co/">David Irwin</a> created these colorful Egg Cups and Vessels by hand turning locally sourced woods - including ash, beech, cherry, holy, and lime. The interior of each dish is painted blue to match the color of British birds' eggs.

This multifunctional <a href="http://www.thingindustries.com/collections/all/products/birdhouse">Birdhouse Bookshelf</a> from <a href="http://www.thingindustries.com/collections">Thing Industries</a> can be mounted on any wall, providing space for stashing books and small items without the visual weight (or material use) of a bedside table.