Redu Studios turns New York’s rescued construction waste into custom furniture, commercial interiors, and tiny homes, using materials that are 99% reused. The Hudson-based team designs and builds alongside NYC designers and local makers, giving demolition-site wood and other salvaged materials a second life in pieces such as its Railroad Coffee Table.
HoneyBadger Woodworks LLCHoneyBadger Woodworks LLC is a Cherry Hill, New Jersey custom furniture maker that turns client ideas into one-of-a-kind pieces and installations. The craft grew from its maker’s background in sculpture and began with a banquette built from a photograph; today, reclaimed and recycled materials are a signature choice, balanced with new materials when a design calls for them.KENNETT SQUARE, PA
Fallen IndustryFallen Industry is a Brooklyn-based sustainable design studio that handcrafts custom live-edge furniture and architectural elements from fallen trees and reclaimed wood. Founded by New York artist Paul Kruger, the studio grew from his 2008 practice of turning discarded Hudson River driftwood into sculpture and furniture. Materials are sourced locally and from fallen trees around the country, then shaped into one-of-a-kind work at the Brooklyn design studio and wood shop.BROOKLYN, NY
Tri-LoxFrom a Brooklyn workshop, Tri-Lox turns reclaimed and regionally sourced wood into architectural surfaces and custom-fabricated elements, pairing material research with design and craft. Its circular approach gives materials such as old-growth timbers, decommissioned New York City water towers, and salvaged urban trees a second life while supporting Northeast forests and local manufacturing. Tri-Lox’s products are Forest Stewardship Council and Sustainable Forestry Initiative certified.BROOKLYN, NY
FN FurnitureArtist and woodworker Ken Landauer founded FN Furniture in 2017, building a Hudson Valley company around affordable, comfortable design with an activist’s zero-waste approach. Its furniture is locally fabricated from carefully nested plywood or recycled plastic parts, leaving almost nothing behind from each sheet. The work has been installed in museums including New York’s Museum of Arts and Design and the Tang Museum.STONE RIDGE, NY