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Beautifully Crafted.
Thoughtfully Reused.

Handcrafted products for people who value thoughtful design and conscious living

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A Customer Favorite all year long

I love these placemats! They are worth every dime. They are high quality, on the heavier side, very tightly woven and with so many colors, they will go with everything.

~Donna

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Who Are We

Inspired by her long-held belief in reusing rather than wasting, Tanu created GoodsAgain to bring craftsmanship, and conscious reuse together.

Today, we turn surplus and overlooked materials into beautifully handcrafted products, while creating meaningful, dignified work for artisans, many of whom are women.

Our Story

Frequently Asked Questions

Are all GoodsAgain products handcrafted?

Yes! Our products are handcrafted in small batches using techniques that require skill, patience, and creativity. We love that this slower way of making also helps preserve traditional craftsmanship in a world of mass production.

Why are some products available only in small quantities?

We make in small batches, and many of our materials are surplus or available only in limited quantities. So once something is gone, it may not come back exactly the same—and we think that’s part of the charm!

Are your newspaper products actually made from newspapers?

Yes—they really are! Actual newspapers are transformed using a unique weaving technique refined over several years. You can even see bits of letters and print woven into the products—it’s fun trying to spot words or guess what they once said!

Cotton and recycled EVA are added to make the finished products surprisingly sturdy, durable, and water-resistant.

What happens if a newspaper product gets wet?

No worries—just let it air-dry. A quick splash or a little rain generally won’t affect it. If it gets thoroughly soaked, simply give it a few hours to dry completely.

Besides the environment, does GoodsAgain create social impact?

Absolutely. Our products are handcrafted through small nonprofit and artisan organizations in India, where many of the makers are women. This work gives them an opportunity to earn fair wages, support their families, and take pride in their skill —all while helping keep traditional crafts alive.

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