I'm a designer and agree with first comment made about this book. I think it really gives sustainable products a bad name because of the way that the information is presented, for example a higlighted paragraph from the book is "My colleague Yolanda drops by for a gossip. She tells me about a new chair she bought for her house, called Furnature".
Other examples of products from this book is organic muesli,organic soy milk, crayons and renting DVDs instead of buying them (a two-page feature). Argh! I mean come on, the content is patronising and makes sustainable products look like they're all for hippies, when really sustainable products shouldn't be faddy or gimmicky or by buying them you become part of an elite, do-gooding club.
At first i thought 'oh this was published in 2001 when sustainable products were less common' but The Eco-design Handbook (Alastair Faud-Luke) from 2002 contains 570 products, compared to this books' 44!
Read this and Cradle to Cradle by William McDonough and Michael Braungart, it's awesome.