What we hold ourselves to

The bits nobody would notice if we skipped them.

Most of this costs money and wins no attention. Aban does it because she has to open the box at the other end in her head before she sends it.

Hands wrapping a marble homeware piece in honeycomb kraft cardboard

Natural materials

Aban picks marble, stone and metal for how they age. She turns down materials that look right in a photograph and fail after a year on a kitchen counter.

Plastic-free packing

The first packaging sample arrived with plastic inside. She returned it and paid more for honeycomb kraft card. Your parcel holds card, paper and the product.

Suppliers she has spoken to

She talks to the people who make the pieces and asks how they work. If a supplier avoids the question, she buys from someone else.

One person answering

No ticket queue sits between you and the business. Aban reads the message and replies.

A share of what we make

As the business grows, part of the profit goes to children's charities, orphanages and woodland conservation.

Fewer things, kept longer

Aban adds a product when it earns its place. Buying one good spoon rest beats replacing three cheap ones.

Found plastic in your parcel?

Tell Aban and she will fix it with the supplier. That has happened once, and the supplier changed.

Tell her