Hey Maca x Ten and Co. Sponge Cloth
Aerial product image of Hey Maca x Ten and Co. Sponge cloth. In the top of the image is a plate with a bowl that has half a grapefruit in it. Below the bowl is a cutting board with a knife and half a grapefruit. Beside the cutting board is a small bowl of sugar with a spoon in it. Above the bowl is a Hey Maca sponge cloth. There are also some flowers in the top right.
Product image of Hey Maca x Ten and Co. Sponge cloth. There is a Hey Maca sponge cloth on the edge of a sink with an enamel soap dish on it. The soap dish has a small bar of soap in it. In the top left of the image is a small plant with blue flowers.
Aerial product image of Hey Maca x Ten and Co. Sponge cloth. On a white counter, there is a small jar of metallic sprinkles. There are sprinkles all over the counter and a wet Hey Maca Sponge cloth is folded over by a hand with some sprinkles picked up on the back of it.

Ten and Co.

Hey Maca x Ten and Co. Sponge Cloth

Sale price$6.00 USD
Quantity:

The original Ten and Co. plastic-free dishcloth, the Swedish Sponge Cloth, inspired by Hey Maca!

Entirely compostable, the sponge cloth is the perfect alternative to traditional dishcloths and paper towels.

Both functional and sustainable—the Ten and Co. Swedish Sponge Cloth is the ultimate eco-friendly kitchen accessory.

Depending on use, your sponge cloth can last anywhere from 6-12 months. Once your dishcloth has reached the end of its lifecycle, it can easily be composted in a home or industrial compost, leaving zero waste behind!

Want to learn more about our Swedish Sponge Cloth?
WATCH | All About the Swedish Sponge Cloth

your impact

We believe that small actions change the world. With every sponge cloth, an average household of 2-3 people can eliminate the use of up to 40+ paper towel rolls yearly.

So what does that mean?

When cutting back on the use of paper towels, you are eliminating the use of plastic packaging, r educing the demand for paper that can contribute to deforestation, habitat loss and wildlife endangerment, and romoting the use of reusable products and a sustainable way of living!

Incredible right?