When considering animal materials used in interior design, the first thing that comes to mind is leather. But there are other aspects to vegan decorating as well. Veganism is one of the most popular movements in the food world today.

According to research, nearly 10 million Americans identify as vegan or vegetarian, at least in terms of their diet. Those who follow a vegan diet aim to exclude all products that come from or involve the exploitation of animals.

Vegan design is based on the principles described above and applies them to the home. Vegan or cruelty-free design means creating environments free from animal-based materials and decor.

A completely vegan home does not include any furnishings or decorations made from wool, cashmere, silk, fur, feathers, snakeskin or other animal components. Achieving a completely vegan home is not easy, as many household items, from rugs to blankets and lampshades, make common use of these materials.

For example, a sofa or cushions upholstered in velvet or faux leather are likely to contain a product of animal origin. For example, even if the fabric is vegan, down can be put under the fabric to make the sofa more comfortable.

Paints are also a decoration element that usually includes animal by-products. Many standard dyes contain casein or shellac.

Vegan decoration products are subjected to many tests to allow the affixing of the QLabel quality label on them. After all, the QLabel label is a proof of the high performance and quality of the product for consumers.

our organization It draws its strength in its work from its experienced staff and advanced technological opportunities and is based on the legal regulations in force and the standards developed by domestic and foreign organizations. Within the scope of decoration products, QLabel also offers quality label services for vegan decoration products to requesting persons and organizations.