The little one for little messes like dust in the corner, glitter that outlived the craft project and whatever's been living between your keyboard keys. Loved by rock climbers and gym rats. It's small enough to live in a glovebox, a junk drawer or a carabiner until you need it.
The body is pressed from plastic scraps, cut on modern machines and every tuft is set on vintage brush equipment. 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.
