Non Animal-Based Furniture Means Good Health

Non Animal-Based (vegan) Furniture Means Good Health. Ethical interior design is humane and healthy. We all want to be happy, healthy and strong. Going cruelty free and less toxic in your spaces will help you achieve optimal health, mentally and physically.

Please click on video below to learn more about cruelty free, healthy design.

Cruelty-Free Design (Vegan)

Deborah DiMare, an ethical and wellness design expert’s philosophy is based upon cruelty-free design. She focuses on wellness/sensory environments and sustainable design. Her company, DiMare Design, offers luxury custom interior design services, space planning, and remodeling. DiMare Design also has an online shop of curated ethical furniture and decor. All the furniture is affordable, trendy & focused on good health and energy.

Healthy Design

Deborah’s focus on humane and healthy interiors originates from her mission of protecting humans and non humans.  Educating her clients about cruelty-free (vegan) design is her passion. “I am bringing awareness to clients and professionals in the design industry that no animal need suffer for furniture.” Ultra-luxury and budget interiors can be created without endangering the lives of all living beings. There are endless options for durable, ethical luxury fabrics.

Environmentally friendly materials and decor are readily available. Furthermore, these options don’t destroy our planet. Humane decor is less toxic than animal-based design. No one should surround themselves with dangerous, poisonous furniture.  Nor should they expose themselves to chemicals that could trigger illness and disease.”

Sensory Design

Deborah’s approach to her award-winning design projects is also sensory. She combines specific textures, scents, and colors to create optimal wellness/healthy environments for the sensory needs unique to each and every one of us. Benefits range from stress relief and increased optimism to relieving allergy symptoms and providing a peaceful milieu for those with particular needs, such as children or adults on the spectrum of Autism.