Our Mission
Since 2010, Another Country has been designing and crafting high-end contemporary wooden furniture pieces, reinterpreting archetypal British forms for the modern home. Guided by a deep commitment to sustainability, Another Country is proudly B Corp certified, carbon neutral and continues to champion the concept of a healthier home with furniture and accessories made from natural materials and designed to last.









We are proudly B Corp certified.
B Corp is a gold standard certification for social and environmental performance, accountability, and transparency. We are part of a global community committed to using business as a force for good. Becoming certified further validates this, and being part of the B Corp movement means we stand shoulder to shoulder with other likeminded businesses from Patagonia, Finnestre, and our friends at Naturalmat who align strongly with our values.
We are so proud to have achieved an overall impact score of 96.8 as well as being recognised for an Impact Business Model (IBM) for land and wildlife conservation, a rare recognition awarded during the B Corp process. Having an Impact Business Model means creating positive social and environmental impact beyond our company’s operational impact.

The Academy
At Another Country, we believe good design should do good too — for the people who make it, the places it comes from, and the communities it supports.
At the core of the our Academy programme lies our sister design studio Goldfinger Future Makers programme, a longstanding community-led initiative designed to support and inspire the next generation of makers. Created for young people aged 16–25, Future Makers equips participants with practical woodworking and employability skills, building confidence and opening clear pathways into the creative and built-environment sectors. The programme combines hands-on training with mentoring, career guidance, and paid or unpaid work experience.
In 2025, 26 young people took part in the Future Makers traineeship, receiving 689 hours of free training and employability support. We’re proud to share that 100% of 2025 trainees have since progressed to opportunities into further education, training or employment.
Alongside Future Makers’ two annual traineeships, we also incorporate nature-based initiatives into the curriculum. This includes plans for field trips that introduce participants to rewilding and nature-based solutions, helping the trainees engage with the twin crises of biodiversity loss and climate change and create pathways into nature-based jobs.
Overall, the Academy programme focuses on supporting young people facing barriers to employment, including those from low-income backgrounds and those not in education, employment or training — opening doors that may not otherwise be accessible. The Academy represents what’s possible when community, craft and industry come together.
To learn more, apply to or to support the programme, please reach out to Chris Barrett, our Head of Impact and Partnerships

Since 2010 we have endeavoured to produce our product and run our business at the most sustainable level possible. Our suppliers only source timber that is sustainably certified from either European and North American forests, we manufacture in workshops in the UK and Portugal, we pack using as much recyclable material as possible and deliver directly to you via our London-based warehouse.
When it comes to our loose and upholstered items, such as our day bed mattresses, sofas, armchairs and seat pads, most of these are made with 100% natural materials by UK-based specialist partners.
Every other aspect of what we do is also considered. Our energy is supplied by a green energy supplier, we offset our company carbon footprint and that of each product that we manufacture, we have strict recycling standards, we offer a repair and restore service for our furniture, and embrace wellbeing principles with regards to our design and manufacturing practices.
Thank you for joining us on our journey. If you have any questions, please feel free to drop us an email.
Making Process
The design of the Slow Sofa is generous in scale yet visually light, with a thin outer frame and feet that allow for space under the sofa.
Natural materials including feathers fill the back cushions, sheets of recycled wool are used to pad the outer frame, whilst layers of latex, feather and wool are used to make the seat cushions, creating an inviting, supportive and cocooning sofa.
Watch a short film showing the intricate process of the making of the Slow Sofa, handmade to order in the UK.
We partner with two carbon offsetting companies to offset what we can not (at the present time, anyway, though this is a moving target) reduce further. Through Forest Carbon, we support a variety of planting schemes in UK and overseas that offset our corporate footprint by a factor of x3, and with ClimatePartner we offset our timber furniture production footprint through schemes that also address social and ethical challenges faced by the most vulnerable people in the developing world. These schemes support a variety of UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) while contributing to the fight against global warming. See below for links to our Climate Partner Programmes and those of Forest Carbon also.
Whilst we’re on the topic of carbon, we feel compelled to point out a few facts that get often interpreted ‘flexibly’. We work within the guidelines of the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement framework which states (you’ll have to take our word for it), that the embedded carbon in wood (our principal material) cannot be deducted from carbon footprint calculations unless the product or structure is likely to last 100 years or more. Now, our furniture could last 100 years but we think that would be a stretch to assume, so we don’t deduct the embedded carbon in the wood; instead we offset it fully. If we did do this, knowing that each kilogram of wood contains approximately 1.75kg of CO2 (which it absorbs during its lifetime), we would be carbon positive without any offset.
Climate Partner Projects
Biodiversity partner: Heal Rewilding
The loss of biodiversity is, some would argue, as great a threat as climate change, which is why we are enthusiastic supporters of regenerative agriculture, silvopasture and nature-friendly farming. We also believe that we need to reclaim, protect and enhance habitats for nature and animals to thrive in, which is whey we are supporters of rewilding initiatives. Natural England’s definition of rewilding to which Heal subscribes is as follows: The reinstatement of natural processes and, where appropriate, missing species, allowing them to shape the landscape and the habitats within, leading to the restoration of fully functioning ecosystems. Heal’s long-term plan is to create a Heal rewilding site in every English county by 2050, together covering almost 25,000 acres.
We are proud Corporate Sponsors of Woodland Heritage. Woodland Heritage is creating a thriving UK wood culture that benefits our environment, all people and our economy.
The charity do this by championing the good use of home-grown timber from sustainable, productive woodlands for the benefit of present and future generations.
Through a combination of demonstration sites, research, education, membership and outreach, they build on the wisdom and skills of the past to weather the challenges of tomorrow.
Grow trees. Use wood. For our future.
Resources:
> ClimatePartner Carbon Offset Certificate
> One of our Forest Carbon Offset Schemes: Talla & Gameshope
> Forest Carbon Scheme: Lanternshide
> Forest Carbon at Coshieville
> Climate Partner x Another Country Corporate Carbon Footprint Report
> Climate Partner x Another Country Composite Benchmark Product Carbon Footprint Report
> Another Country Social Responsibility Statement
> Another Country Sustainability Policy Statement
Most commonly used two-part oil & wax finishes:










