Harvest Stool

Collaboration with artists, designers, and other creative professionals is key to Landscape Forms’ diverse and influential offering, and when working with like-minded partners, the power of cooperation becomes even more evident. A passion for design-forward products realized through sustainability-focused solutions brings the two companies together.

Guided by moderator Felix Oberholzer-Gee, Andreas Andresen Professor of Business Administration, Harvard Business School, the panel began with a brief discussion of the three pillars of sustainability—the dimensions of economic, social and environmental responsibility that, when existing in balance and harmony, form the basis for holistic sustainability. 

Design, Culture and Craft—the three pillars at the core of Landscape Forms—are backed by a strong sense of environmental accountability that drives all aspects of the company. Sustainability is considered at every turn, at every touch point, from the product design, to the manufacturing process, to the development of employees and workplace culture.

As a company founded by a landscape architect and outdoor enthusiast, sustainability, stewardship and a profound respect for natural spaces are deeply rooted in Landscape Forms’ purpose and culture. For landscape architects, environmental accountability is an essential criterion in their work.