Systems made from recycled WPC 100%
RIGENERA is Woodn Greenwood's latest contribution For increasingly sustainable architecture. A collection of profiles and systems made from recycled wood composite, manufactured 100% from secondary raw materials.
Thanks to the recovery of WPC from end-of-life slats, RIGENERA guarantees high performance in both outdoor and indoor environments.
Versatile and durable, these systems are perfect for decking, sunshades, wall cladding, ceilings, and suspended ceilings.
A fusion of design, ecology, and functionality that transforms every space into an elegant, modern, and efficient environment.
The product is limited availability.
Woodn Greenwood has developed an innovative production process that respects the principles of the circular economy. Water and energy autonomy further contribute to containing the environmental impact in the production of RIGENERA systems.
The entire day's energy needs of the industrial plant are covered by photovoltaic panels, spread over an area of 3,000 square meters and producing 311,000 kWh per year.
The water used for cooling the RIGENERA cycle extrusion lines is meticulously managed by a new-generation closed-loop system, which collects and reintroduces it into production, eliminating all waste.
Periodically Woodn Greenwood recovers process materials and collects end-of-life profiles; it cleans them, sorts them by color, and transforms them into new WPC.
The company has internally designed and exclusively manufactured a double-grinding plant for WPC recycling: in the first stage, end-of-life profiles are coarsely shredded, while in the second stage, the materials are pulverized for reuse.
Finally, the regenerated grain is extruded in two dedicated lines for the Rigenera cycle, to create profiles and systems for indoor and outdoor applications, with technical and aesthetic performance equivalent to virgin WPC.
The Rigenera project was born from the possibility of reintroducing non-conforming extruded products into the production chain. The project is funded by the ERDF 2021-2027.