We want to offer furniture that makes a difference in everyday life based on the original ideas behind Danish furniture design. Our furniture consists of three main themes:

  • 1

    Great design

    Our Danish-designed sofa beds seamlessly blend style and practicality, offering modern aesthetics that enhance any living space. Each piece is thoughtfully crafted to serve as both a comfortable sofa and a restful bed, ensuring your home remains chic and inviting.

  • 2

    Clever functionality

    We prioritise multi-functionality in our designs, creating sofa beds that effortlessly adapt to your needs. Features like easy conversion mechanisms and space-saving solutions allow our furniture to fit perfectly into various room sizes and layouts, providing flexibility without compromising on style.

  • 3

    Quality comfort

    Comfort is at the heart of our products. Utilising high-quality materials and expert craftsmanship, our sofa beds offer supportive seating and restful sleeping surfaces. The use of individual pocket springs ensures better support in both seating and sleeping positions, delivering long-lasting comfort for everyday use.

Plant-a-Tree in Western Australia’s most ambitious regeneration project

The program is restoring the natural landscape and reconnecting habitats by linking small patches of remaining vegetation to create a 200km green corridor from inland to the coast.

Plant-a-Tree grows critical habitat for native wildlife on historically cleared land in a Global Biodiversity Hotspot.
As Carbon Neutral grows, the company is expanding its tree planting operations to offer a larger range of Plant-a-Tree products generated throughout Australia.

The Plant-A-Tree program is carried out by Carbon Neutral and aims to restore landscapes and reproduce natural ecosystems. For every invoice raised, customers will have the option to offset their purchase. For $15 per invoice you can choose to Carbon Offset your purchase. So far you have helped us plant a further 2000 Native trees since September 2019.

2023 was another successful year for the Yarra Yarra Biodiversity Corridor, as to date Carbon Neutral have now planted over 30 million trees!

Your involvement has not only helped grow Australia’s largest biodiverse carbon sink, but has contributed to 7 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Global Goals.

Another exciting and unexpected development this year in the YYBC, has seen a rare Woolley’s False Antechinus picked up on our wildlife cameras; testament that our goal of restoring the biodiverse habitat is working!

Creating Wildlife Habitats

In the small patches of vegetation that had survived the 20th century land clearing there is an amazing richness and diversity of plant and animal species. In 2014, in just two weeks of wildlife survey monitoring more than 450 species of flora, insects and birds were identified. This included 13 bird species of conservation significance as well as threatened species such as Malleefowl, Bush Stone-curlew, Carnaby’s Black-Cockatoo, Western Spiny-tailed Skink and the Woylie (Brush-tailed Bettong), as well as 30 species of conservation-significant native plants.

Global Biodiversity Hotspot

Carbon Neutral plantings are in the northern wheatbelt region of Southwest Australia, significantly one of only 35 global biodiversity hotspots. These are regions that have an exceptionally high number of plant and animal species found nowhere else in the world. The biodiversity hotspot label recognises that these plants, animals and ecosystems are at extreme risk of destruction.

The Yarra Yarra Biodiversity Corridor

The area along the Yarra Yarra Biodiversity Corridor was once vibrant with expansive woodlands of York gum and Salmon gum trees. But from the early 1900s europeans have cleared more than 97% of the vegetation so they could farm. Now, parts of the landscape are not suitable for traditional agriculture due to problem soils that are increasingly uneconomic to farm in a drying climate.

The Plant-A-Tree Program is part of a plan to eventually link small patches of remaining vegetation and 12 nature reserves to create a green corridor.

Our trees and shrubs are thriving and we’re helping re-invigorate local communities. Revegetation work supports local businesses and employs local people, including workers from Aboriginal communities. Activities such as sandalwood production and beekeeping are being developed to complement the planting and there are plans for bush tucker and eco-cultural tourism industries.