Clears a desk, a workbench or a kitchen counter in a few passes, from eraser crumbs to the everything bagel seeds that somehow made it everywhere. It's the one that ends up living on the desk or on a hook in the kitchen and getting used ten times a day.
The body starts as plastic scraps pressed into slabs, then modern tooling and a refurbished old brush machine take it the rest of the way. The colors swirl differently in every one, so no two handles match. Colors will vary.
A broom is one of the most-used things in a house and one of the least considered. If you're going to use something every day, it might as well be made by a person. It might as well be beautiful, too.
About Debris Factory
Debris Factory is Drew Dayberry, who spent years making very traditional brooms before deciding that industry is actually pretty wasteful. So he started over with plastic headed for landfills and researching more sustainable fibers. He works out of his home studio on wild vintage equipment. Watching it run is quite the spectacle. We spent a year conspiring with (okay, begging) Drew to get these into the shop. They're finally here.
