Outdoor

Discover eco-friendly, high-performance NZERO waxes. Protect your health and the planet while enhancing skiing and biking experiences.

Learn how Bergans of Norway is making repair more accessible and easier choice to achieve our environmental goals.

Discover Bergans of Norway's high-quality and sustainable outdoor products. Learn about their commitment to protecting the environment and their focus on design and functionality.

Enjoy snowboarding? Love nature? In this post The Fair Cottage reviews the top eco-friendly snowboard accessories for nurturing both passions. We only promote brands that are ethical, have values aligned with our own and help you to reduce your impact on the environment.

Bleed Clothing is a German-based fashion brand that was founded in 2006 with the aim of creating sustainable clothing while reducing the impact of fashion production on the environment.

Rock climbing, when compared to other outdoor activities, has far fewer options when it comes to sustainable gear. This is despite the sport being well rooted in nature, the playground on which it relies. In this post, TFC shows you the the ropes in terms of what's out there and where to find it.

Focus on Design and Functionality: A post that highlights the design and functionality of Houdini's products.

For that long-awaited adventure in nature, you want to be properly equipped for your favourite activities. Choosing the right tent, sleeping bag, flashlight, utensils, stove or alternative power source are all valuable things to consider, as is a product's origin and life cycle.

For many, the act of chalking up before clambering up a wall or cliff-side is as ritualistic as a morning coffee or brushing one’s teeth before bed. But there are some that are actively challenging the use of powdered chalk in the sport of climbing. At the forefront of the movement are Chalk Rebels.

The Fair Cottage recently teamed up with Clean Climber Foundation, a Dutch organisation looking to bring the sport of climbing in balance with nature. We caught up with founder Gerard van Laar to discuss climbing ethics, slow travel and the drive for sustainability and circularity within the sport.