Complemento's rocking chair.

Viviana Bowles' couch.

Marco Justiniano's bench. WWF Bolivia bought this piece and currently has it in its office, aiming at staying close to this One Tree.

Maya Mac Lean says: "I made a table where you can clearly appreciate the different sections of the tree’s root. I tried to make something beautiful and functional."

Nadia Callaú designed and manually produced three lamps made of sawdust of a tree's plank.

"My finished piece is a peach split in two, including its seed", says Wara Cardozo. "I decided to make this piece because the original piece of tree I decided to work with insinuated that's what it wanted to become, and so I thought I better help it blossom."

Verónica Weise used wood from the trunk of the tree to elaborate a necklace and a bracelet.

Marbella Callaú says: "The tables I made are functional, utilitarian; but with a touch of design and art".

La Chonta Woods' rocking chair.

Tatiana Fernández' light shelve.

Armando Landivar's "Dreaming musician" sculpture.

Claudia Pérez' mobile, made of the tree's benches and Copper.

Yasuko Kitayama's textile, dyed with inks made of the tree’s bark, fiber, sawdust and leaves.

Roxana Callaú's butterfly corner shelve.

Roberto Valcárcel's twisted shelve.

Ejti Stih's decorative objects, called by her "The last seal", made of the tree’s fruit and ceramic.

María Eugenia Moraes waited for the materials to tell her what they wanted to become. When the fruits opened and she saw the seeds, they told her "I want to be a dragonfly; I want to be a mobile..."

One of Leticia García's masks, made of bark and enamelwork from the burnt tree ashes.

Using fibers, leaves, fruits, seeds and bark, Marión Macedo created an extraordinary attire: a hat of leaves, a corset of sawdust, a skirt of sawdust flowers and fiber jewelry.