In this episode, Katie & Malin are joined by Rob Hopkins, co-founder of the international Transition Network and Transition Town Totnes, author, activist, permaculturalist, and self-described time traveller.

James Melia on white walls, clear desks and why you will never catch him ‘styling’ anything.

In this episode, Katie and Malin dig into a sobering but urgent reality: many companies are on track to miss their 2030 net zero milestones and the sustainability comms world needs to figure out how to talk about it.

In this Episode of Spill the (Green) Tea, Katie and Malin speak about how to communicate sustainability clearly, credibly, and without getting called out sharing their two different (but surprisingly aligned) 3Cs frameworks for navigating climate communications.

Craft journalist Katie Treggiden is launching a crowd-sourced dictionary of craft words to capture the language of making before it is lost.

In this episode, Katie & Malin speak with Sangeeta Waldron, an author and award-winning communications specialist who helps organisations navigate the intersection of purpose, influence, and responsibility with a particular focus on climate change and decision-making under uncertainty.

In this episode, Katie and Malin explore the growing tension between greenwashing and greenhushing, starting with clear definitions of both and why the distinction matters.

As hand-carved broomsticks hover in mid-air at Dutch Design Week, Katie Treggiden considers the cultural, political and material significance of Anna Zoe Hamm’s quietly radical craft.

Marijana Radovic and Marco Bonelli on trees, triangles and the fact the only red thread running through their work is that there isn’t one.

From bamboo villas in Bali to B Corp boutiques in London, sustainability has become a selling point for hospitality. But are eco-hotels part of the solution, or just the latest form of greenwashing? Katie Treggiden investigates.

Linda Boronkay on modelling, meeting your heroes, and the importance of not resisting what life has planned for you.

Norm Architects has created a moment of calm amongst the theatrics of a 111-mile long Norwegian fjord, a floating art installation and an immersive culinary ‘journey’.

For almost 100 years, Norwegian furniture manufacturer Fora Form has been shaping the spaces where people work, meet and connect. Now, under the stewardship of Heidi Lyngstad, its ambitious Fora ReForm initiative is redefining longevity for the next century.