Born out of inspiration,
grounded in application
What is
Mycelium?
We believe that the future of design lies in harmony with nature.
Our mission is to create innovative solutions based on biomaterials that redefine how we design, produce, and consume.
Mycelium is an innovative material with great ecological and technological potential. It is a network of fungal hyphae that can be used to produce various materials, serving as an eco-friendly alternative to plastic, Styrofoam, and even concrete. Its unique properties make it suitable for construction, packaging production, and the design of modern biodegradable products.
One of the most important advantages of mycelium is its environmental friendliness. It is grown on natural organic waste, such as sawdust or grain husks, allowing for efficient use of secondary raw materials. Unlike traditional industrial materials, its production does not generate large amounts of carbon dioxide or harmful waste. Additionally, mycelium is fully biodegradable—after use, it can be composted, decomposing within weeks without leaving behind microplastics.
STORY & MISSSION
We believe in biomaterials
At the core of our research and experiments is mycelium – a fungal network that offers a unique alternative to traditional materials. With its biodegradable, durable, and versatile properties, mycelium opens up new possibilities for sustainable design.
Mission
Our mission is to create innovative biomaterials from mycelium that transform the way we design, produce, and use objects — placing harmony with nature at the heart of everything we do.
Vision
We believe in a world where materials are not manufactured but grown — and where design becomes a symbol of beauty, innovation, and ecological responsibility.
History
Mycelium Metamorphosis was born from a fusion of passion, interdisciplinary collaboration, and a shared dream of a future where biomaterials reshape the face of industry and design.
Motivation
We choose mycelium because we believe nature already holds the answers to today’s challenges — we just need to learn from it and design in tune with its rhythm.
