Welcome to The Pepper Zoo. Take a ride with us as we unleash the most exclusive, edgy, and rare discoveries that you crave. The Pepper Zoo is a street luxury label that caters to men and women. It was founded by Jovan King and Lynsee Hee Kyeong. Not only is it an evolutionary premium streetwear label, but a lifestyle in itself.
The "zoo" is the lifestyle that has been created for those who have a rare style and flame for the future. The motto is to provide "pepper" to the predator of indifference and represent a simple element that can be a powerful factor in heightening lifestyle. A Rare Taste in a Common World.
We're shakin' The Pepper Zoo on the streets. What's YOUR taste?
The Pepper Zoo | © Copyright 2010
All written work on this website is prohibited from duplicating without proper written or verbal consent. It may be linked to third-party sites, but plagiarism will result in legal matters.
TwitterFacebookFacebookFacebookFlickrYoutubeVimeoTumblrTumblrBlogger
A German designer, Samuel Treindi discovered a way that people can transform waste heat from incandescent light bulbs into something less wasteful. A pulley system creates space to hang clothing, where the heat from the light can dry them. It's simple and affordable for anyone who wants to save energy. By using light to see AND dry clothes, the new light bulbs will be a great multi-purpose solution.
Who knew that by collecting cans throughout a city, one man could become a millionaire? Curt Degerman, a Swedish resident, rode around Sweden collecting bottles and cans to be recycled. Although many people viewed him as a homeless man who never completed school, never got married, or had his own family, he was far more than that. In 2008, he passed away at the age of 60, and left behind a fortune.
According to BBC Brasil, when it came time to sort through Curt's estate, it was discovered that he had amassed a fortune totaling nearly $ 1.4 million, leaving it all to a cousin who was kind enough to visit him occasionally in the years before his death. But that's not all. He also owned 124 bars of pure gold. What many people were unaware of, was that he spent much of his time researching financing in newspapers at a local library. He invested the money that he earned from collecting cans, and built a fortune. He left all $1.4 million to a cousin who was the only person to visit him while he was ill. It goes to show that you can't always judge a book by his cover, can you?Comments [0]
Comments [0]