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Waste, Reworked.
What if trash had a second, beautiful life?
Through Spazzatura Disegno (Italian for ‘Garbage Design’) artist Purva Chawla turns both domestic and industrial waste streams into bold sculptures, often mimicking natural and anthropomorphic forms that challenge our notions of beauty and value.
Using a wide, and growing palate of waste–ranging from discarded plastic packaging, broken toys, metal hardware to trashed textiles, she reshapes what has been traditionally undervalued and discarded into striking forms that can be wall or ceiling mounted, but also free standing. These pieces are both a celebration and a confrontation—gilded and glowing, yet made from what we ignore and fear. It is waste reimagined, to its highest potential.

What if your trash had a second life—and it looked like art? In Spazzatura Disegno (Garbage Design), artist Purva Chawla turns everyday waste into bold, nature-inspired sculptures that challenge how we see beauty and value. Using discarded plastics, broken toys, metal scraps, and trashed textiles, she reshapes what’s been thrown away into striking forms that mimic the organic world. These pieces are both a celebration and a confrontation—gilded and glowing, yet made from what we ignore. It’s waste reimagined, not as pollution, but as potential.
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