16 Sustainable Home Decor Brands Making Beautiful Eco Homewares

MagicLinen

Magic Linen specializes in European linen home textiles, offering kitchen towels, tablecloths, napkins, oven mits, aprons, and other everyday essentials. All products are made from 100% European flax linen, which is naturally biodegradable, hypoallergenic, and becomes softer with each wash.

The brand is Oeko-Tex certified, ensuring their textiles are free from harmful chemicals. Their linen is stonewashed for a relaxed, lived-in feel and comes in a curated palette of earthy, timeless colors that double as eco-friendly home decor in any kitchen or dining space.

Magic Linen produces everything in small family-run factories in Lithuania, supporting local craftsmanship and maintaining short supply chains. Their focus on durable, long-lasting (and made-to-order) pieces encourages a buy-less, choose-well approach to building a sustainable home.

MagicLinen has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See the full rating.

Sonoma Restorations

Sonoma Restorations transforms reclaimed wine barrels and salvaged wood into unique sustainable home decor pieces with a rustic, artisan aesthetic. Their collection includes wall clocks, serving trays, lazy Susans, candle holders, and decorative accents, each showcasing the character of aged oak.

Every piece is handcrafted from wine barrels, and other reclaimed materials sourced from wineries and distilleries, giving new life to materials that would otherwise be discarded. The weathered wood from the barrels retains the marks and patina from years of aging wine, making each item truly one-of-a-kind.

As a small, family-owned business, Sonoma Restorations keeps production local and maintains close relationships with the wineries and distilleries supplying their materials.

Sonoma Restorations has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See the full rating.

Passion Lilie

Passion Lilie specializes in fair trade home decor handcrafted by artisan cooperatives in India. Their collection includes hand block-printed textiles like table linens, throws, pillows, and kitchen towels made from organic cotton.

Each piece is created using traditional techniques passed down through generations, with natural dyes and low-impact processes. The brand works directly with artisan groups, ensuring fair wages and supporting sustainable livelihoods in rural communities.

Passion Lilie’s commitment to ethical production extends throughout their supply chain, from GOTS-certified organic cotton to vegetable-based dyes.

Passion Lilie has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See the full rating.

Avocado

Avocado has expanded beyond their renowned organic mattresses to offer a full range of sustainable home goods, including rugs, wall hangings, furniture, and bedding accessories. Their products use certified organic materials like GOTS cotton, wool, and natural latex, all mostly sourced from their own vertically integrated supply chain.

The brand operates as a certified B Corporation and Climate Label certified company, maintaining strict standards across their entire production process. Their furniture is handcrafted from FSC-certified wood, while their textiles are made with non-toxic dyes and finishes.

Avocado owns and operates their own factories in Los Angeles and India, ensuring fair labor practices and full transparency. From hand-tufted wool rugs to solid wood platform beds, each piece is designed for durability and made without flame retardants, or harmful chemicals.

Avocado has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See the full rating.

Toki Mats

Toki Mats creates sustainable home decor for kids including non-toxic play mats and textiles for nurseries and playrooms. Their signature product is a cushy, quilted play mat made with a GOTS-certified organic cotton cover.

Beyond play mats, their range includes organic cotton floor cushions, bean bags, bedding, and other sustainable home goods for the playroom.

Toki Mats products are ethically made in India and Turkey, with a focus on timeless, gender-neutral designs that grow with your family. Their checkered mats have become particularly popular for creating Instagram-worthy nursery spaces.

Toki Mats has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See the full rating.

MasayaCo

MasayaCo creates heirloom-quality furniture and home accents using sustainably harvested wood in Nicaragua. Their collection spans dining tables, chairs, bed frames, storage pieces, and decorative items, all handcrafted by local artisans using traditional techniques.

The brand plants 100 trees for every tree harvested, working exclusively with fast-growing tropical hardwoods and maintaining their own sustainably managed forests. Each piece is made to order in their carbon-neutral workshop, which runs on renewable energy and recycles all wood waste.

MasayaCo provides fair wages and benefits to their craftspeople, many of whom have been with the company for decades. Their furniture and sustainable home goods are designed to last generations, with clean lines and timeless appeal.

MasayaCo has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See the full rating.

Hook & Loom

Hook & Loom offers three types of highly rated sustainable home goods: recycled cotton fiber rugs (their Eco Cotton range), GOTS-certified organic cotton rugs, and natural wool rugs.

Their beautiful rugs are free from harmful chemicals, dyes, and latex. More than half of their inventory consists of rugs made from post-consumer recycled cotton (the Eco Cotton range), helping to address the enormous amount of textile waste produced annually.

Hook & Loom’s rugs are hand-woven in India in factories where workers are paid a living wage. Founder Whit Selke audits their two tier 1 factories at least three times yearly in person.

Hook & Loom has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See full rating.

Omba

Omba is a Vancouver-based brand that creates beautiful handcrafted solid wood furniture including modular shelving, storage units, dining tables, coffee tables and console tables. Each piece is decor worthy in and of itself – made from FSC-certified North American hardwoods like oak and walnut.

Their furniture is finished with Rubio Monocoat hardwax oil, which is GREENGUARD Gold certified, 0% VOC, and food-contact safe.

Founded by Daniel Marks, Omba operates as a small, family-owned business with a team of skilled craftspeople. They make furniture to order, use plastic-free packaging, repurpose wood offcuts, and partner with One Tree Planted to support reforestation efforts.

Omba has been rated by Sustainable Jungle. See the full rating.

Ten Thousand Villages

About Ten Thousand Villages

Price Range: $7–$175

A Maker-to-Market model that puts people and the planet first makes Ten Thousand Villages unique. As one of the best fair trade home decor brands, TTV shows you that behind every handcrafted object, there’s meaning and a craftsman’s story.

They strike an ideal balance between offering fair wages and providing budget-friendly options across their range of affordable sustainable home goods, including lanterns, vases, statues, wall decor, textiles, baskets, and so much more. If you love setting a room’s mood with candles, upgrade them with the Stone Globe Candleholder.

Ten Thousand Villages’ Ethical & Sustainability Practices

Materials:

To name just a few materials in use, you’ll find candle holders made of recyclable iron, picture frames made from recycled saris and recycled hex nuts, and sculptures or bookends created out of sustainably sourced Kisii soapstone.

Supply chain & labor practices:

TTV was a founding member of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO), and holds partnerships with Level Ground Trading, the Fair Trade Federation, and Equal Exchange. They’ve invested over $100 million towards breaking cycles of generational poverty for 20,000+ makers in 30 developing countries.

Carbon commitments & green practices:

Aside from prioritizing renewable and natural material, they encourage the creative reuse of resources (i.e. textile scrap, water, and energy) from their artisan partners.

Parachute

Parachute’s sustainable decor range includes throws, pillows, and a handful of accessories.

Prioritizing natural materials, expect to find cotton, linen, wool/alpaca, organic jute, and natural rubber in their textile goods, some of which are certified by OEKO-TEX. Other materials used include palm leaves, ceramic stoneware, and powder coated steel.

Some of their home decor is made in India (like their Craftmark certified rugs), while others are produced in the United States. Many come from family-owned factories in Portugal, out of materials largely sourced in Europe or nearby in Egypt.

Our Place

Our Place is best known as a non-toxic cookware brand. But what’s unique about these pots, pans, and hand painted tableware is that they’re so attractive, they double as eco-friendly room decor for your kitchen and dining area.

Porcelain ceramic and recycled glass are the two main materials used in their eco-friendly dinnerware. The cookware uses a non-toxic ceramic non-stick coating atop a partially recycled aluminum base, and they now also offer titanium sets. All items are free of PFOAs like PTFE and PFAS.

Our Place’s partner factories are located in Mexico, Thailand, and Chinawith relevant auditing or accreditations from BSCI, ISO, and/or SEDEX.

You’ll receive your order in plastic-free, recyclable, and biodegradable packaging.

GOODEE

Where “good design and good purpose intersect”, Goodee is a global marketplace making a positive social impact while prioritizing upcycling, transparent and sustainable sourcing.

Goodee’s socially-conscious design has made its way into their range of ethical sustainable home goods for any room in the house. Whatever nook needs some new life, Goodee can fill it with wall art, planters, baskets, trays, throw pillows, rugs, and more by various small brands.

Expect to see a list of materials as unique as the artisans who make them. Common ones include palm fibers, wool, linen, FSC-certified natural hardwoods, and recycled fabrics. Though some are more sustainable than others so it’s worth reading the description carefully.

Goodee is a Certified B Corp and is Climate Label certified.

Uncommon Goods

A company that prides itself on being all out of the ordinary, you’ll love the huge range of quirky sustainable home goods and accessories at Uncommon Goods. This curated online marketplace partners with small businesses and individual crafters all over the world and markets their products to a larger audience.

To feature on Uncommon Goods, home decor brands must utilize unusual, reclaimed, or recycled materials—from old books to old climbing ropes. Leather, feathers, or fur are strictly off-limits.

This Certified B Corp puts people first. Pay for hourly team members is more than double the federal minimum wage and provides entire family leave and education/training reimbursement benefits

As for their partner artisans, they pay a generous wholesale price and are always open to price adjustments and negotiations based on the maker’s need. For specific labor details per product, be sure to read the detailed maker descriptions.

LIKHA

LIKHÂ provides decor enthusiasts with a range of Filipino crafts made with natural materials.

Their affordable home decor—which includes planters, baskets, coasters, and ornaments—will add natural beauty and texture to any space. Add a Giraffe Planter to your terrarium, or start your house full of plants off on the right foot (er, hoof?) with any one of their coco coir animal planters.

The artisans who handcraft each fair trade home decor piece use natural materials specific to the region, including coconut coir, manilla hemp, seagrass, rattan wood, alpaca fiber, and mother-of-pearl. Most materials are byproducts of the agriculture industry.

LIKHÂ only works with ethical artisan partners scattered throughout the Philippines, all of whom earn 25% above the living wage. Some are World Fair Trade Organization-certified and LIKHÂ itself is pursuing Fair Trade Federation certification.

As members of the non-profit Nest Artisan Guild, everything they do is in pursuit of empowering small artisan communities in alignment with the UN’s SDGs.

Village Thrive

Choose from Village Thrive’s selection of handcrafted natural home goods, ranging from planters and baskets to throw blankets and wall hangers.

Lovingly display all your favorite minimalist jewelry on their Arch Rattan Jewelry Hanger, or complete your nursery with the Beaded Baby Mobile. Balinese artisans use natural materials like organic cotton, bamboo, wood, leather, rattan wood, and clay.

Village Thrive supports local artisans in Bali, Indonesia, encouraging them to use traditional heritage techniques passed down for generations.

The brand is committed to providing these artisans with a sustainable income, as well as creating opportunities and helping lift them and their family’s out of poverty. Regular visits ensure ethical production practices, fair trade wages, and safe working environments.

Products ship in compostable mailers, recycled protective packaging, and eco-friendly tissue paper.

The Citizenry

The Citizenry celebrates all individuals across cultures and continents.

All of their sustainable made home goods are decorative—including rugs, pillows, bedding, throws, fair trade blankets, and kitchenware— but their decor section alone is filled with a huge range of products that are both pretty and practical.

Shop big or small across a range of mirrors, vases, baskets, wall art and tapestries, coasters, trays, bookends, and planters. The Azibo Woven Wall Hanging will single-handedly solve that awkward space above your bed, though you can further spruce up that space with their alpaca wool throws.

For soft goods and pillows, you’ll find materials like organic cotton, linen, and alpaca wool (which is basically an ethical cashmere alternative).

Other materials used in its eco-friendly decor range include FSC-certified hinoki cypress and Tikal wood, palm leaves, rattan, sansevieria fiber, hardwoods, bronze, ceramic, and more.

Most materials are locally-sourced as per each artisan partner, and some bear GOTS and/or OEKO-TEX certifications.

Across The Citizenry’s home decor, fair trade items are made in workshops around the world. You’ll see items from artisan partners in Japan, Mexico, India, and various countries in Africa.Regardless, fair trade practices are audited by the World Fair Trade Organization.

On average, The Citizenry pays twice the fair trade wage requirements as well as entrepreneurship grants, which allow them to grow their businesses.