Evolution Product Launches Nymphaea
Nymphaea is the new range from Evolution Product, launching in New York and South Africa.
In Greek Mythology, Nymphaea – water lilies, are seen as a feminine spirit that inhabits fresh water. Over time, different cultures have formed their own unique beliefs about the Nymphaea species. Egyptians believe they create unity and symbolise the circle of life. In Asia the plant represents universality, in Buddhism enlightenment and in Hinduism they are seen as a symbol of purity. Lilies grow in mud but create a pure flower without blemishes.
We realised that their freshwater habitats are threatened. Fresh water is becoming more limited year after year, with reserves now standing on about 1%. We need to stand together to become more conscientious on how we use one of our most valuable resources.
The dried and pressed Nymphaea specimens used in this range come from South African research herbariums who conduct research in keeping our natural resources sustainable.
The colours of the preserved Nymphaea specimens changed over the years. As they changed we should change in the way we use water, one of our scarcest resources.
Don’t miss Evolution on at 100% Design SA 7 -11th August
Discover more by visiting Evolution Product.
You might also like...
-
Boutique Hotel-Inspired Interiors with Easy Ivy Design
Modern homes are evolving beyond simple functionality into curated lifestyle experiences, with Easy Ivy helping to shape contemporary design approaches. One of the biggest trends ...
-
Winter Comforts at Home: Transform Your Space with Style & Warmth
As the South African winter settles in and the school holidays bring families together, there is no better time to transform your home into a ...
-
Written in Strength | Carrol Boyes Pink Legacy Pen
Carrol Boyes puts pen to purpose this Breast Cancer Awareness Month with a limited-edition Pink Legacy Pen created in partnership with CANSA. Every October, Breast ...
-
Carrol Boyes Write Your Legacy: Reimagining the Art of Writing
In an age dominated by digital communication, the simple act of putting pen to paper has become something increasingly rare—and all the more meaningful because ...

