Organizations committed to sustainability often struggle to find eco-friendly products for corporate gifting, mementos, and awards due to tight deadlines. This leads them to choose conventional items with minimal sustainable elements, such as plastic or low-cost aluminum water bottles and diaries with virgin paper, despite their desire to promote eco-conscious practices. 

 Additionally, large corporations and city municipalities frequently commission public sculptures for city beautification and branding. These are typically made from 100% plastic resin. Opting for public art made from reused and sustainable materials would not only have a greater positive impact by raising awareness about upcycling but also significantly amplify the commissioning company’s dedication to sustainability. 

 The hospitality, FMCG, and corporate sectors are increasingly focused on design-led interior spaces. Providing them with custom-designed art solutions like sculptures, wall murals, and paintings, all crafted from sustainable materials by Indian artisans, offers a more impactful and responsible choice. 

 Finally, shopping malls regularly install colorful, interactive displays for various events, often using non-eco-friendly materials that are discarded immediately afterward due to the need for quick turnaround. A transformative change could occur if these installations were made from reusable and recycled materials, with a plan for their end-of-life, considering the sheer volume of such temporary artworks.