Oliver Cabell Low 1 Sneakers

Sneakers don't have to sport garish colors to make a statement. Made by hand in Marche, Italy, Oliver Cabell's Low 1 takes an unassuming silhouette and transforms it into a high-end affair. The uppers and counters are crafted using 3oz, locally-sourced full-grain calfskin leather, supported by lightweight Margom Italian rubber outsoles. Italian calf-skin is used to line both the interior and the footbed, the latter of which also has a removable molded insole. Finished with Italian cotton laces, they're a timeless statement for discerning sneaker fans.

Presented by Oliver Cabell.

Marvis Strong Mint Mouthwash

While it's drug-store brethren may be an eyesore on the bathroom counter, the Marvis Stong Mint Mouthwash concentrate puts just as much emphasis on the design on it's packaging as what's inside the bottle. This highly concentrated, alcohol-free formula lasts longer than you think too: Blend it with four parts water to every one part of mouthwash, and it keeps gingivitis, tooth decay, plaque, and bad breath at bay. You did remember to floss and brush first, right?

Size: 4.1oz

Veja Condor 2 Sneakers

As the follow-up to the first post-petroleum shoe, Veja's Condor 2 was designed with sustainability in mind. Its upper is made from Alveomesh, a material crafted from 100% recycled plastic bottles, which are also used to create the lining. 100% Ricinus oil is used to make the Pebax RNew, which is found V logo and heel support insert. The insole is made from 51% sugar cane and 21% recycled plastic bottles, the midsole from 51% sugar cane and 5% banana oil, and the outsole from a mix of 30% Amazonian rubber, 31% rice waste, and 39% synthetic rubber. Overall, 57% of the materials used to make the shoe are either bio-based or recycled, making these some of the most Earth-friendly everyday runners you'll find. Made in Brazil.

Brutal Poland Paper Models

While brutalist architecture is controversial in many places, it's especially so in Poland, where the buildings serve as a reminder of an oppressive communist regime. Brutal Poland lets the reader build paper models of nine of the most prominent examples. Including the Smolna 8 in Warsaw, the jagged edges of Kraków's Hotel Forum, and the flying saucer-shaped Spodek arena in Katowice, the collection is accompanied by a brief history and background on each building, as well as a foreword by architectural historian Anna Cymer.

9.5" x 12.6" / 88 Pages