
Eat ‘To Bato
The Philippine School of Interior Design (PSID) celebrates its 44th year with “Jak en Poy: Bato, Gunting, Papel, Atbp.: An Interior Design Exhibit of Sustainable Proportions,” the graduation exhibit of the PSID Advanced Class of 2011.
“It is our pleasure to showcase the newest crop of talented designers from the country’s premier institution for interior design,” states Steven Tan, SM Supermalls vice president for operations. “With this exhibit, we welcome new ideas in interior design, especially in our shared thrust towards sustainability.”

EcoTechnoWood
In “Jak en Poy,” sustainable interior materials, such as stone, steel, concrete, paper, glass, wood, bamboo, rubber, plastic, clay and mud, are applied to interior design booths that evoke different moods and styles, conscious of the concept of designing for a better world. Research into the properties, application, and installation of each material and analysis of its sustainable principles are vital to the execution of designs.
The exhibit takes the audience on a trek through childhood games, inspired by the concept of today’s sustainable interiors preparing for the children of the future generation. The corridors are marked “Bato” (stone), “Bakal” (steel), “Papel” (paper), “Kawayan” (bamboo), “Semento” (cement or concrete), “Salamin” (glass), “Plastik” (plastic), “Goma” (rubber), “Kahoy” (wood) and “Putik” (mud or clay).

Pavo Real De Hierro
“Jak en Poy” is open from 10 am to 8 pm every day until November 6 at the former Super Sale Club, SM City North EDSA, North Ave. cor EDSA, Quezon City.

Rockusina

Tangible Dream

Le Boudoir Rose

Monochrome Glamour

Three to Tango

Flight of Imagination

Boho Glam

Chiclette

Lastico

Wonder Grass

Paperview

Out of the Box

Yin and Yang: Equilibrium and Nature

Nouvelle Vie

Glass with Class

Looking-Glass
I think those interior designs were elegant and classy.