Kiezbett is a Berlin-based company that produces sustainable solid wood beds made from local pine in inclusion workshops. With a focus on social responsibility and environmental awareness, Kiezbett promotes empathy and well-being while supporting local projects.
Kiezbett is a Berlin-based company that specializes in the production of solid wood beds made from local pine. The beds are crafted to carpenter quality and are characterized by their timeless style, stability, and easy assembly. Each bed is handmade in the Stephanus Workshops Berlin, an inclusion workshop in Spandau, and comes with minimal packaging that is recyclable[2][5].
The mission of Kiezbett is to produce sustainable, social, and fair beds that not only improve sleep comfort but also have positive ecological and social impacts. The company places great value on empathy and the well-being of all involved, from the employees in the workshop to the customers. Kiezbett promotes a culture of lived well-being and inclusion[1][2].
Kiezbett is strongly committed to promoting sustainability and social projects. The wood for the beds comes directly from the Berlin forest and is transported by horses to minimize the ecological footprint. For every tree felled, four seedlings are planted. The beds are processed in local sawmills and shipped in recycling packaging material. Additionally, Kiezbett supports conservation and inclusion projects with every bed sold[1][2][5].
An important aspect of Kiezbett is social responsibility. The beds are produced in an inclusion workshop, providing meaningful employment for people with disabilities. The company also advocates for fair working conditions and the minimum wage in inclusion workshops[2].
Kiezbett is constantly working on the further development of its products and processes. Current projects include the development of beds with storage space, the use of leftover wood for toys, and the creation of baby beds. Furthermore, the company is striving to develop innovative solutions for reusable packaging to further reduce packaging waste[1].