Named Abdre de la Vie, meaning “tree of life,” the artwork was conceived as a symbol of the interconnectedness of all living beings with abundant natural resources. The project demonstrated the students' creativity while conveying a message about reusing discarded materials and encouraging greater awareness of environmental responsibility.

The students used 150 kilograms of used fabric as the main material for the replica. The finished structure measured 4 meters in height and 2 meters in width, making it one of the prominent installations presented during SKY Avenue 2026.

The use of used fabric as the primary material also demonstrated how items that might otherwise be considered to have little remaining value can be transformed into an engaging work of art. Instead of being discarded, the material was repurposed into a large-scale tree replica combining visual appeal with a message about environmental awareness.

Through SKY Avenue 2026, Labschool Kebayoran provided students with an opportunity to develop collaboration and creative skills while exploring ideas related to environmental responsibility. The collective process of creating the replica allowed students to connect artistic expression with the importance of using resources more responsibly.

Using 150 kilograms of used fabric, the Abdre de la Vie tree replica, measuring 4 meters high and 2 meters wide, earned official recognition from MURI (Indonesian World Records Museum) as the largest tree replica made from used fabric. The achievement became a notable highlight of SKY Avenue 2026 and demonstrated how discarded materials can be transformed into a meaningful creative work carrying an environmental message.