

6-Piece Sink Kit
Ready to clear the plastic dish tools out of your sink? This zero-waste kit brings together everything you need to wash up, all in natural materials that look right at home by the basin. It is a simple way to swap a whole drawer of plastic brushes and sponges for plastic-free versions in one go.
- Six plastic-free dish tools in one kit, replacing a drawer of plastic brushes and sponges
- A long-handle pot brush for everyday dishes and a modular palm scrub brush for baked-on messes
- Both brushes take replaceable heads, so the handles stay in service for years
- Two dual-sided eco-sponges for wiping and soaping
- Your choice of a cup brush for mugs and glasses or a bottle brush for water bottles
- A bamboo soap dish so the palm brush can drain and dry between jobs
- Natural materials that compost at the end of their life
- Costs less than buying each piece separately
- 1 Long Handle Pot Brush for everyday plates, pots, pans, and bowls
- 1 Modular Palm Pot Scrub Brush with a replaceable head for tougher scrubbing
- 2 Dual-Sided Eco-Sponges
- 1 Cup Brush for cups and narrow glasses, or 1 Bottle Brush for water bottles
- 1 small Square Bamboo Soap Dish for the palm scrub brush to rest on
Reach for the long-handle pot brush for everyday dishes, the palm scrub brush for baked-on messes, the sponges for wiping and soaping, and the cup or bottle brush for anything tall and narrow. Rest the palm brush on the little soap dish between jobs so it can drain and dry.
Rinse the brushes and sponges after each use and shake out the excess water, then stand or hang them to air-dry. The modular palm brush has a loop for hanging. Avoid leaving the wooden brushes to soak and skip the dishwasher, since heat and standing water can crack natural wood. To freshen any brush or sponge, soak it briefly in a mix of diluted white vinegar and water, then rinse and air-dry.
Your modular brush is made from bamboo and plant fibers, not plastic, so like any natural material it does best when it gets a chance to dry out. Two quick habits keep the handle going for years:
- Unscrew the head to dry. When you finish the dishes, twist the head off and let the handle and head air-dry separately. This keeps water from sitting in the threads, which is where mold likes to start.
- Vinegar if you spot mold. If you ever see dark spots at the joint, soak or scrub the threads with diluted white vinegar, rinse and let it dry.
With that little bit of care, each brush head lasts 2 months or more. When the bristles wear down, screw on a fresh head and keep using the same handle.
Our handle promise: if your handle ever reaches the end of its life, we will send you a free replacement handle with your next order.
When the sponges and brush heads wear out, compost them or bury them in the garden. Keep your modular handle in service with a fresh screw-on head so it lasts for years.