- Healthy Interiors

Healty Interior.   1.   Kids Room.
Healty Interior.   3.   Natural Kitchen.

Healty Interior.   2.   Natural Materials.

“All natural and non-toxic”

Eden Homes use high-quality natural materials; wood, stone, tile and glass.


Our wood comes from trees, not from plastic, glue and plywood made to look like trees…

Selecting building materials is one of the most important aspects of building sustainable and healthy homes.

Interiors are designed with natural stone and wood to create warm and inviting spaces. Organic materials and non-toxic finishes are used exclusively throughout the house to ensure the health and tranquility of residents.

We minimize the use of paint and varnishes and avoid manufactured products and laminates containing toxic substances.

Genuine WoodWe use 100% real wood, as opposed to laminates, plywood and composites which all use adhesives, weaken over time, and give off toxic emissions.

Wall CoveringWe often use unfinished wooden wall paneling for interiors because the bare wood remains alive over time, absorbing and releasing moisture to allow rooms to breath. Out traditional Japanese “tsuchi-kabe” walls are a special mix of stucco, straw and local soil which give a beautiful and durable natural feel to interior spaces. For wall paper, we are careful to select high-quality non-toxic products and adhesives. Clients can also request cloth covering for walls, carpets and furniture made from hemp, organic cottons and bamboo.

Non-toxic finishesBy using paints made from plant oils and bees wax varnishes, we avoid ‘sick-house-syndrome’ which is largely caused by vapors from chemical finishes.

Recycled Materials - Wooden beams and flooring can last hundreds of years and we are often able to rescue them from old building and incorporate into new constructions. Beautiful and durable counters and tiles made from recycled glass and concrete are also available.

Locally Harvested Wood - This reduces carbon emissions associated with transport. It also allows us to select suppliers who responsibly manage forests, as opposed to supporting clear cutting.