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8 Eco-Friendly Home Products to Help You Live More Sustainably in 2025

Living sustainably at home starts with gradually building habits, including selecting eco-friendly home products and decor. Here’s a collection of stylish, sustainable items that will help you reduce your carbon footprint without sacrificing style. 

Accent wall with reclaimed wood tiles, with peach sofa in the foreground
Photo Credit: Wonderwall Studios

Wood Tiles by Wonderwall Studios  

Sustainability, wood decor, and using texture for visual interest are three strong interior design trends in 2025. Wonderwall Studios’ reclaimed and recycled wood wall tiles incorporate all three.  

Wonderwall sources wood from across the globe to reclaim and recycle into tiles and panels. The backstory is as memorable as the accent walls created with these products: wood sourced from railway sleepers in India, bog oaks delicately extracted from underwater, and derelict homes, abandoned yet abundant in recyclable wood. Wonderwall typically establishes operations where wood is reclaimed, minimizing the need for transportation and fossil fuels in production, thus adding an extra eco-friendly layer. 

Copper shower kit, in a spiral shape
Photo Credit: The Copper Shower Co.

Copper Shower Kit by The Copper Shower Co. 

Copper is sustainable, has natural antibacterial properties, is an important piece of health and wellness decor, and supports the mixing metals trend that is prominent in kitchens and baths across the nation.  

These shower kits by the Copper Shower Co. are made from recyclable materials, and are extremely durable, given that copper is naturally resistant to corrosion. They are easy to install and can be installed over some existing surfaces, enhancing sustainability, because less demolition means less going to landfills. 

One of the most attractive features of these shower kits is the one-of-a-kind look that handcrafted copper offers. The kits offer a selection of patina-influenced finishes, as well as hammered finishes, for those who seek more depth in their texture. Choose from a variety of designs, including sleek spiral or U-shaped options. 

beige slate fireplace with holographic flames
Photo Credit: Ortal

Holographic Fireplace by Ortal 

Historically fireplaces present a style conundrum for homeowners. They are one of the most coveted focal points in interior design, particularly in the ever popular open-concept floor plan, but aren’t always eco-friendly. Wood-burning fireplaces emit smoke and other toxins from treated wood into the atmosphere and are a drain on energy efficiency. Gas fireplaces are a better option, but their reliance on fossil fuels leaves room for eco-friendly improvement. 

The good news for homeowners is that innovations in fireplace tech are rapidly evolving to meet sustainable priorities, including Ortal’s electric holographic fireplace collection. With zero emissions and energy efficiency, these fireplaces make use of dual OLED-screen holographic projection to produce remarkably lifelike flames.  

They are available in various configurations, with flame media choices, and are smart tech enabled. Heat producing and with crackling log sound effects, these high-tech fireplaces are pretty close to the real thing, without the worry of harming the planet. 

gold faucet with touchscreen in grey and white kitchen, quartz counters
Photo Credit: Zip Water Systems

HydroTap Celsius Plus All-in-One with Pull-Down Sprayer by Zip Water Systems 

Love your sparkling water, filtered chilled water or soda, but don’t like the idea of all of those cans and bottles going to landfills? Now you can consume your bubbly beverages without regret, thanks to the HydroTap Celsius Plus All-in-One with Pull-Down Sprayer by Zip Water Systems. 

This multifunctional faucet offers a comprehensive solution, with filtered boiling, sparkling or cold water, and unfiltered cold or hot water on demand from a single source. It also features a pull-down sprayer. It subscribes to multiple kitchen trends at once: sustainability, all-in-one appliances that support minimalist or concealed kitchens by freeing up counter space, and a love for touchscreen operation in the heart of the home.  

Shot of the timeline of how jeans are re-used as insulation, with four piles of materials along the process.
Photo Credit: Henry Co.

Recycled Denim Insulation by Henry Co. 

It’s a sad day when you have to let go of your favorite, but well-worn jeans. Don’t despair. Your jeans can be repurposed to deliver comfort in another way, by making your home airtight with UltraTouch Recycled Denim Insulation by Henry Co. This insulation is made from 80 percent post-consumer, recycled denim, is easy to install and offers soundproofing. 

Not all jeans make Henry’s cut; denim is collected and sorted based on cotton content, with a 90 percent cotton ratio required to move through manufacturing, where metal zippers and buckles are removed, and the denim is treated and transformed to thick batts. It’s sustainable from multiple angles: the high-quality insulation makes your home more energy efficient, it uses sustainable, organic materials, and it keeps discarded goods out of the landfills. 

Black matte, sculptural toilet against a city view, taken at night
Photo Credit: TOTO

Neorest Toilet by Toto 

Admittedly, the toilet is a function-first product that doesn’t typically grab starring roles in a bathroom’s aesthetic. However, Toto’s sculptural Neorest Dual Flush toilet may have you rethinking focal points in your bathroom design. In addition to gentle curves and sleek style, it has impressive smart tech and sustainable features. 

Designed with wellness, cleanliness, sustainability, comfort and functionality in mind, a proprietary ceramic surface and innovative flush tech make the bowl practically self-cleaning. A hybrid ecology system helps with water conservation, while a heated seat, smart lighting, and deodorizer are nice-to-have features. The toilet is Cal Green and Water Sense certified.  

Close up of  green stoneware plates, with textured ridges.
Photo Credit: Borrowed Earth

Decor and Accents by Borrowed Earth 

Borrowed Earth takes the concept of zero waste to heart, yielding beautiful, unique home decor that will create conversation pieces for the sustainable homeowner. Their Objects line is crafted from stone remnants from their primary projects, creating sculptural pieces, collectible design objects, serve-ware, games, and accessories. While sustainability is the primary design principle, these decor pieces set the aesthetic bar high, leveraging the unique texture, materiality and patterns of the stone from which they are re-purposed. The idea is that natural imperfection is the source of beauty. 

In addition to their sustainable design, Borrowed Earth’s Objects are shipped in boxes created from recycled shipping pallets, increasing their eco-friendliness. 

Kitchen shot, with dark sintered stone island and sintered stone wall, with large window wall on the side.
Photo Credit: Neolith

Atmosphere Product Range by Neolith 

Neolith has released a collection of four new sintered stone surfaces, all of which demonstrate that it is possible to balance sustainability with style. The Atmosphere product range utilizes a new digital texture technology, addressing the trend towards textured surfaces. Neolith’s products are most seen as countertops but are suitable for flooring and walls too. 

The four models within the new collection draw inspiration from various locations around the globe, and periods in architectural history, including White Sands National Park in New Mexico, Italian Renaissance stone and Gothic Limestone architecture. Ignea, is the model that sustainability-focused homeowners will want to take note of most. Its rugged look is inspired by volcanic landscapes, and has a 98R seal, which upholds Neolith’s zero-waste policy with 98 percent recycled material. It’s bold, dark coloring makes a dramatic impact. 

Heather Wright

Heather Wright

Heather Wright is a journalist with a background in real estate reporting and home design, décor and architecture. A design enthusiast and trend spotter, her work has appeared in various lifestyle publications across North America, with a focus on emerging trends and tech in design, sustainability, home renovations and new home construction. In addition to lifestyle writing, Heather's portfolio extends to personal and corporate finance and mining and resources.