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Spawn Hybrids

39% of global carbon emissions are a result of building construction, maintenance and related activities. We believe that the future lies in biomaterials that can be harnessed to develop architecture and products that have a minimal footprint on the Earth.

Mycelium is the vegetative part and root structure of Mushrooms. It is essentially a network of thread-like filaments known as hyphae. Mycelium is increasingly gaining popularity as a biomaterial that can be deployed in various fields such as packaging, sustainable leather, furniture, home accessories and fashion. 
 
We are currently devoted to the research of Mycomaterials and its applications, with a focus on hybridising everyday objects by introducing Mycelium parts. 
 
We are experimenting with various substrates and compositions to meet material performance goals. Through the process of rapid prototyping and establishing a comprehensive feedback loop, we are further refining the material. 
Mycelium grown on a rice straw substrate
Mycelium grown in a 3d printed mould on a rice straw substrate.
Mycelium grown on a rice straw substrate
Mycelium grown on a cardboard substrate
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