Nest magazine

Nest magazine

Share this post

Nest magazine
Nest magazine
Discover interiors that can make a difference

Discover interiors that can make a difference

We shine a spotlight on eco-friendly interiors making a difference in the design world by prioritising sustainability without compromising on aesthetics

Nest magazine's avatar
Nest magazine
Apr 18, 2025
∙ Paid
1

Share this post

Nest magazine
Nest magazine
Discover interiors that can make a difference
Share

As we become more and more aware of our environmental footprint, it’d refreshing to see homeware that’s thoughtful – as well as stylish. So I thought I’d share some of my recent favourite finds with you all. And just to be clear, there’s no affiliate links in this newsletter, which means we’re not earning anything by celebrating these products and companies ­– we just love them and think they deserve a little shout-out!

1. Better bedding

Prices start from £79 for a duvet and £30 for a pillow, EarthKind.

We spend around a third of our lives in bed, so good bedding is well worth the investment and there’s nothing better than soft, cosy duvet, other than bedding that is actually good for the environment, too. EarthKind is the first bedding brand to achieve Zero Waste to Landfill certification. The brand is on a mission to tackle the growing waste crisis caused by discarded bedding, with all its natural bedding made from 100% recycled feathers and down sourced from bedding saved from landfill. What’s more, all its products are handmade in Britain using 100% energy from renewable sources, such as solar, wind, and hydro power.

2. Recycled rugs

Cyrus Green cushions And Dove Grey Acorn bench seat, £125; Thistle navy rug, £68, Weaver Green

With the arrival of longer evenings and warmer weather, there’s no better time to start thinking about your alfresco dining and living space. We love Weaver Green’s cushions, bench seats and thistle rugs, which are all made entirely from recycled plastic bottles. Ideally suited to both indoor and outdoor spaces, they’re fully recyclable, too.

To receive all posts and to support our work, consider becoming a paid subscriber.

Keep reading with a 7-day free trial

Subscribe to Nest magazine to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.

Already a paid subscriber? Sign in
© 2025 Sophie Vening and Charlotte Luxford
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start writingGet the app
Substack is the home for great culture

Share