Yusuke Iseya's Reverse Project, in collaboration with Central Nippon Expressway Company Limited and JOURNAL STANDARD, has launched the D-LIVE PROJECT, a collaborative project to develop products using scrapped vehicles and highway waste. The project announced a number of collaborative products. The first product lineup features items made from discarded airbags and used highway banners. The lineup includes an insulated picnic bag (14,700 yen), a vanity case (7,560 yen), an envelope case (5,460 yen) that can also hold tablets, a bottle insulated case (3,150 yen), and a flat pouch (2,415 yen), perfect for travel, picnics, driving, and business trips. Sales will begin at the end of June at the Reverse Project and NEXCO Central Nippon online stores. Starting July 13th, the service will be available at Journal Standard Shibuya, Nagoya, and Shinsaibashi stores, the Tomei Expressway Hamanako Service Area (both inbound and outbound lanes), Kamigo Service Area (both inbound lanes), the Chuo Expressway Enakyo Service Area (both inbound lanes), the Meishin Expressway Yoro Service Area (both inbound lanes), and Taga Service Area (both inbound lanes).