I'PARK Mall Unveils Eco-Friendly 'Green Content' for Environment Month

Recycling Sculpture Exhibition, Plant Pop-up Store, Rare Plant Exhibition, Photo Exhibition, etc.

The 'Rare Plant Market' held at I'Park Mall last April.

[Asia Economy Reporter Yuri Kim] HDC I'Park Mall announced on the 17th that it will continuously showcase eco-friendly 'green content' through July in celebration of Environment Month in June.

I'Park Mall stated that it will hold a series of special exhibitions until the 31st of next month, including recycling sculpture displays, plant pop-up stores, rare plant exhibitions, and photo exhibitions, to share with customers the importance of nature and the necessity of eco-friendly activities.

They prepared an exhibition space where customers can empathize with the message that waste plastic can also be used as art sculptures and that eco-friendly activities are possible through small daily practices. Until the 30th, more than 10 recycling sculptures such as a lion, elephant, and penguin, reborn using waste plastics collected during the 'Green Lighthouse' campaign held in April with recycling artist ingoh_, will be exhibited at The Garden.

On the 4th floor of The Center, a small garden-like 'Dr. Joe Flip Market' decorated with various plants will be held until the 13th of next month. Customers can purchase about 50 types of plants including monstera, herbs, olive trees, as well as various horticultural products such as plant nutrients and repotting supplies.

On the 10th of next month, a 'Rare Plant Market' exhibiting and selling rare foliage plants that are not easily accessible in daily life will be held. The company expects this event to attract much attention from customers seeking rare plants, as more than 500 visitors flocked to the surprise rare plant market held for five hours in April.

Following the plant exhibition, the cafe street on the 4th floor of The Center will host the 'Greenpeace Antarctic Exploration Photo Exhibition' from the 14th to the 31st of next month, where visitors can indirectly experience climate crisis and ecosystem changes through photos of Antarctic exploration.

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.