Where the wood comes from
We do not cut native forest. Our material is renewable planted timber and wood that comes out of the coffee-growing sector in Quindío — described here exactly as it works.
Three statements we stand behind
- 01
100% renewable plantation sourcing
All of the timber we use is planted and replanted as a crop, including acacia. It exists to be cut and grown again, on land that is already in agricultural use. That cycle is what makes a steady supply of raw material possible without reaching into standing forest for it.
- 02
Wood material from existing agricultural activity
A share of our material comes out of the coffee-growing sector: wood that is produced anyway by the pruning, renewal and clearing that farming in this region involves. Putting it through our process turns an existing by-product into a finished, saleable product instead of waste.
- 03
Native forest is not our raw material
We do not cut native forest, and we do not buy charcoal made from it. This is a sourcing decision, stated plainly, and it is the single point we would ask any buyer comparing Colombian suppliers to put to us directly and in writing.
The limits, stated by us rather than found by you
We do not currently hold third-party environmental certification. We make no carbon-neutral claim and no zero-impact claim, and we do not present our sourcing as audited by anyone outside the company.
Where a buyer's market requires environmental or origin documentation, we discuss it at enquiry and tell you what we can provide against that specific list before anything is agreed.
Third-party certification — [VERIFY]
See how the material is processed on manufacturing, or go straight to the product range.