Change can be a difficult thing to do. It is even more demanding when your current way of life, thoughts and actions is deeply rooted in culture, social norms, material availability, etc. In communities where the primary source of fuel has been firewood and charcoal since old, and even the broad adoption of usage of L.P.G. gas in cities has proven too expensive for them, even newer technologies get a popular response of 'This is for the rich' when introduced to them. This mentality of affordability and level of society is a big drive in gaining a change in rural communities with respect to clean energy systems. Knowing such a train of impacts, would one keep bringing in new solutions that receive partial adoption or negligence after a few months of usage? This is where the need to explore progressive energy solutions fits into their current livelihood instead of change completely. Our team is looking at creating a design product for capturing black carbon in rural communities straight from the kitchen. This is a technology that will be installed at these local kitchens, taking very little space and providing a soothing service to the locals. In effect, this solution will reduce the pain of fumes from burning firewood/ charcoal, air pollution, and walls/room darkening due to carbon residue and provide carbon collection services and alternate product production from the carbon collected. This solution is still in ideation, with the sole purpose of first teaching rural communities that even the littlest home inconvenience can be fixed with simple designs. Mission: Provide ease of living and evidence of the importance of clean energy transitions to the locals, opening wider clean energy technology acceptance from other solutions in the future, improving health and environmental/ climate returns.