There are several bio-sustainable companies such as Ecovative Design LLC, MycoWorks, MyCoPlast, etc. that use mycelium based composites that make protective packaging for electronics and food, bricks, leather substitutes, alternatives for floors and acoustic tiles, thermal and acoustic insulation, construction panels, etc.[43] The property of being able to bond with neighboring composite helps the mycelium based composite to form strong bonds for a brick which are widely used.[2] There is a 40 foot tall tower in MoMa PS1 at New York City, Hy-Fi made using 1000 bricks made from corn stalks and mycelium.[46] This product won the annual Young Architects Program (YAP) contest in 2014.[47] There are also other several commonly used products such as lamps, kitchen utensils, ceiling panels, decorative items, fashion items, chair, etc made out of mycelium.[45] In architecture, mycelium based composites are widely used because they have better insulation performance and fire resistance than currently used products.[43] Mycelium is being used more in industry to replace common plastic materials that are harming the environment.