
Design
Sustainable Products Create a Sustainable Business
Respect for oneself and for the environment we come from is of the utmost importance. We believe a company that respects itself must be mindful of the future and of our environment. That's why most of the products we offer are eco-friendly.
Quartz Countertops
Two of the quartz manufacturers we use stand out for their environmental commitments.
- Caesarstone offers a line of products containing up to 42% post-consumer recycled material, and its manufacturing and transportation practices are central to its environmental commitment.
- Cambria, according to its website, mines and manufactures most of its quartz in the USA. The company recycles 100% of the water used in manufacturing and even recycles storm water captured on its property. Environmental best practices run through its manufacturing, its packaging and even its head office.
Our Kitchens
We promote manufacturers that are CO2 neutral, use water consciously and avoid unnecessary transportation of goods. Renewable energy and recyclable materials are part of how we work every day, so we favor manufacturers that do the same.
The glues, stains and varnishes used in our In Haus kitchens contain no urea-formaldehyde or other harmful VOCs (volatile organic compounds), which means better air quality in your home. One-third of the energy used to build our In Haus kitchens comes from solar panels, and the rest is purchased green energy.
Wood and Forests
As more harmful additives, by-products and hazardous components are found in building materials, we become more aware of their impact on the earth and on our health. The sustainability of the world's forests matters too. That's why our wood floors are made with eco-friendly products, and the lumber comes from properly managed forests.
We know many companies are doing more than we are to help the environment. But every day, we take small steps toward bettering ourselves and the products we sell.
Interested in an eco-conscious kitchen? Request a free consultation.
