These 10 cute-as-can-be electric cars and electric car concepts add a fluffy dollop of squeal appeal to your sustainable, pollution-free driving experience.

These compact, often self-sufficient structures are easily assembled and disassembled so they can go anywhere you want to be - even remote mountain ridges.

Rain barrels aren't your only rain harvesting option - you could choose decorative downspout planters, 2-liter bottles or a garden table that doubles as a tank.

Stark, dark and bleak, the architecture of Hugon Kowalski takes a no-frills, utilitarian approach to facing the climate change-induced problems of the future.

These 10 odd Uranium Glass (also known as Vaseline Glass) home and tableware items may glow vividly green under UV light but emit negligible radioactivity.

Cracking Art Group's ethically responsible approach to ambient art involves creating outsized animal assemblages expressed in colorful recycled plastic.

The raw natural characteristics of brick, stone and wood give these renovated lofts, barns & more a sense of history and a touch of rustic charm.

This gorgeous building mixes work and play to create a singularly fantastic addition to a Japanese kindergarten site.

An abandoned paper factory in Taipei, taken over by nature, is adapted into a new exhibition hall while preserving the chaotic beauty of the crumbling space.

This fun installation is part art, part social commentary, and all eco-friendly. Designers moved an entire office outdoors and took "green" to the extreme!

Romantic fairytale treehouses with spiraling staircases and streamlined, modern stainless steel versions climb high into the sky.

As bicycles grow in popularity - especially in cities - bike storage solutions, from wall hooks to public racks, are getting more innovative and functional.

A specific type of soil bacteria could be used in conjunction with 3D printers to create inexpensive, low-waste materials with which to build electric towers.

A boomerang-shaped steel building hovers over an auto scrapyard in this futuristic design for a steel recycling research and education center in California.

Have you seen this island? The creators are searching for the lushly vegetated floating sculpture after it was cut free during a U.K. festival in July.