Tiny x Grey Sponge Cloth
Tiny x Grey Sponge Cloth

Ten and Co.

Tiny x Grey Sponge Cloth

Sale price$3.00 Regular price$6.50
Save $3.50

The original Ten and Co. plastic free dishcloth, the Swedish Sponge Cloth, in our original Tiny x print!

Our sponge cloth is entirely compostable, making it the ideal replacement for conventional dishcloths and paper towels. Not only is it functional, but it's also a sustainable choice—the Ten and Co. Swedish Sponge Cloth stands as the ultimate eco-friendly kitchen accessory.

Depending on your usage, these sponge cloths can serve you faithfully for anywhere from 6 to 12 months. When it's time to bid farewell to your trusty dishcloth, rest assured that it can be easily composted in a home or industrial composting system, leaving absolutely zero waste behind!

 

Quantity:

+ One sponge cloth can replace the use of up to 40+ rolls of paper towel

+ Cuts plastic waste from landfills by replacing traditional sponges and paper towel packaging

+ Absorbs 15x its weight in liquid [up to 3/4 of a cup]

+ Quick-drying and naturally anti-bacterial

+ Washing machine and dishwasher safe

+ Fully compostable in both a home and industrial compost

+ Designed in Canada, ethically made in Sweden

Both functional and sustainable—the Ten and Co. Swedish Sponge Cloth is the ultimate eco-friendly kitchen accessory.

Depending on use, your sponge cloth can last anywhere from 6-12 months. Once your dishcloth has reached the end of its lifecycle, it can easily be composted in a home or industrial compost, leaving zero waste behind!

Want to learn more about our Swedish Sponge Cloth?
WATCH | All About the Swedish Sponge Cloth

your impact

We believe that small actions change the world. With every sponge cloth, an average household of 2-3 people can eliminate the use of up to 40+ paper towel rolls yearly.

So what does that mean?

When cutting back on the use of paper towels, you are eliminating the use of plastic packaging, r educing the demand for paper that can contribute to deforestation, habitat loss and wildlife endangerment, and romoting the use of reusable products and a sustainable way of living!

Incredible right?