Indoor Air Quality
Our furniture is used intensively in indoor environments throughout the day. This is why we ensure that the materials are sound and durable. We extensively test our furniture in various ways. How do we do this?
Testing Indoor Air Quality
We test our furniture for harmful substances—VOC emissions—released during indoor use. This is done according to the ANSI/BIFMA M7.1.e3 standard, ensuring that indoor air quality remains safe when using our furniture.
Circular thinking is in our DNA.
Friso Kramer, the iconic designer, first pioneered sustainable design by always looking at how things could be simplified—less frills, fewer parts, less material, fewer things that could break. Long before the term existed, we were already leading the way in circular design, with timeless products that can be endlessly reused. How do we do it?
Minimising your environmental impact starts at the drawing board. During the design process, we calculate the environmental impact of various design and material choices through Life Cycle Assessment. By doing so, we make decisions that ensure minimal CO2 emissions for our furniture.
To reduce waste, we use as many recycled materials as possible in our furniture. We also select materials that are suitable for endless reuse, helping to prevent the extraction of new resources.
Our furniture is used intensively indoors throughout the day. We therefore ensure that the materials are sound and durable. We test our furniture extensively in various ways. How do we do this?