Reclaimed Pine Bed Frame
- Alexa Reclaimed Wood Bed, from $1,399
Reclaimed wood brings a natural character and a vintage quality to new—even modern—design.
Upcycled Textile Pouf
- Black Recycled Pouf, $80
Remnant material scraps can be diverted from landfills and upcycled into beautiful, useful objects. This pouf seat is fashioned from textile cuttings like black leather and cotton.
FSC-Certified Wood Cabinet
Wood certified by the Forest Stewardship Council comes from responsibly managed forests, helping to prevent deforestation.
Vintage Seating
One of the most eco-friendly ways to shop for home goods is by purchasing second-hand. Check out Rejuvenation’s Antiques & Vintage page for unique, quality pieces.
Recycled Plastic Outdoor Sofa
- Emmet Outdoor Sofa, $899
Recycled milk jugs are reinvented as material for this modern waterproof seating. (In a nod to its former life as a beverage container, there’s a stainless steel bottle opener under the arm!)
Reclaimed Teak Servingware
- Teak Wood Salad Servers and Bowls, from $25
New life for cast-off materials. These hand-formed reclaimed teak salad servers and bowls bring a natural beauty to the tabletop.
Recycled Brass Pulls
- Midvale Pull in Satin Copper, from $27
Striking proof that recycled materials can look shiny and new: this knock-out brass hardware.
Organic Cotton Sheets
- Organic Crinkled Percale Sheets, Set from $148
Pure organic cotton—and Fair Trade Certified—textiles in the bedroom mean you can rest easy in clean comfort.
Recycled Plastic Planters
- Wally Eco Sunflower, $19
A greener green thumb: These wall planters (available in 9 colors) are made from recycled milk jugs!
Cork Bowl
Cork is a beautiful renewable material (after harvest from a cork oak tree, the bark grows back completely), as well as being washable and waterproof.
Recycled Cotton Throws
Pre-consumer cotton fibers and clippings are recycled into yarn for knitting this cozy throw blanket with a graphic design.
