Shops
These shops have green credentials!
Our Favourite Shops
Big Green Directory
The following shops are not currently setup to make a contribution via hotonearth, but are included for their 'green' credentials.
- Ethics Girls - Ethics Girls is a website designed for women and their ethical and green daily lives. We sell a great range of the best in green and ethical products. Ranging from ethical clothing to washing up liqui...
- The Recycle Warehouse - The Recycle Warehouse is an online store specialising in products made from recycled materials. We sell everyday household and garden items, clothes and toys, all of which have been made from material...
- Hayleys Green - Creative products from recycled goods.
gifts, stationery, jewellery, toys, games, bags, cosmetics and many more.
Its worth a look!!!
- Echarger - Echarger is a small company aiming to make a big difference to the environment by offering a range of environmentally friendly – and extremely useful – battery and mobile chargers for people on th...
- Eve Activewear - Eve Activewear is an online store offering womens performance sportswear and fitness clothing in the UK up to size 22. As well as some well known brands such as Ronhill and Casall, we're introducing ...
- miki - Miki sources stylish and contemporary design, clothing & accessories, sustainably and responsibly made.
We aim to provide our customers with timeless pieces that go against the current ‘throw ...
- Efficient Light - Leading Efficient Light specialists - one of the only lighting companies we are aware of selling only energy saving lighting.
- Sillice - Sillice creates contemporary recycled glass objects.
Sillice's pieces are defined by deep colors, rare textures and an uncommon palette that come from hand made colors for glass, made using centur...
- Ethical Beds - Unique chunky beds hand-crafted to an original design from timber reclaimed from the salvage yards and beaches of the North West.
If you would like to appear in the Big Green Directory then fill out our online application form and we will review your website.

The World Bank estimates that investments upwards of $4 trillion during the next 30 years will be needed to meet developing countries' electricity needs.
