Dodder (Cuscuta), a parasitic plant known for its invasive nature, is often regarded as harmful to agriculture and natural ecosystems. However, despite its negative impact on host plants, Dodder possesses characteristics that make it an easily processable raw material. Simple treatments such as drying and boiling can transform Dodder into a sustainable material suitable for various applications. When boiled, Dodder can be combined with natural bonding agents such as Carrageenan Iota and Glycerin, resulting in a flexible, sheet-like material. This material can then be utilized in the creation of interior elements, offering a novel approach to sustainable design. By repurposing Dodder, its ecological harm can be mitigated while promoting an environmentally friendly alternative to conventional materials. This study explores the processing techniques, material properties, and potential applications of Dodder in interior design, highlighting its role in reducing waste and promoting sustainability in architectural and decorative elements. Furthermore, incorporating Dodder into interior design aligns with the growing global movement toward sustainable and biodegradable materials, reducing dependence on non-renewable resources.