The goal is to simplify sustainable practices in the furniture industry, integrating technology and partnerships to advance circular economic models. more…
Details about the product, including its materials, intended use, and market.
Environmental impacts such as global warming potential, ozone depletion, and water use.
Details on energy consumption, renewable and non-renewable resources.
Quantification of waste
generated and pollutants released throughout the product’s lifecycle.
EPDs are often voluntary, but are a requirement in certain industries or regions to meet sustainability standards and legislation. The construction industry, especially in regions like the European Union, increasingly encourages or mandates EPDs.
Contact us today to schedule a consultation and learn how we can help you achieve your environmental and budget goals with ReManufactured chairs.
EPDs allow manufacturers to communicate the environmental impact of their products transparently. Having this certification supports sustainability goals, helps companies meet regulatory requirements, and allows consumers and businesses to make more environmentally conscious initial purchasing decisions.
EPDs are verified by independent third-party organisations to ensure accuracy, credibility, and compliance with standards. For example, our furniture EPDs are verified through the trusted organisation LCA.no. This third party verification is crucial for maintaining trust in the information provided by EPDs.
Achieving B-Corp certification requires a rigorous assessment of a business’s social and environmental practices, including governance, community, workers, and the environment. Office furniture, fit-out, and design—though only one element of a business’s operations—serve as a tangible reflection of its commitment to sustainability and community values.
At RE:inventar, we are thrilled to announce our partnership with Vikenconsult AS, a Fredrikstad-based company. This collaboration will contribute to the development of digital twin technology, enabling the creation of incredibly accurate 3D scans of buildings and spaces.
The European Union’s journey towards achieving their ambitious climate goals has taken a significant step forward with the implementation of the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR). This framework legislation is designed to expedite progress in two primary areas: by doubling the rate of circularity in material use, and meeting energy efficiency targets by 2030. The ESPR establishes guidelines that will set that standard for sustainability across products in almost every sector, revising how goods are produced, used, and recycled in the EU.
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