WHAT'S UP Blog

Charitable commitment is firmly anchored in the corporate structure of Sedus Stoll AG, as it is majority-owned by two foundations: the Stoll VITA Foundation in Waldshut and the Karl Bröcker Foundation in Lippstadt. Today we present the Karl Bröcker Foundation in more detail.

Charitable commitment is firmly anchored in the corporate structure of Sedus Stoll AG, as it is majority-owned by two foundations: the Stoll VITA Foundation in Waldshut and the Karl Bröcker Foundation in Lippstadt. Today we present the Stoll VITA Foundation in more detail.

In this interview, Niklas Flum gives us exciting insights into the circular economy at Sedus. He explains how deeply the principles of sustainability have been anchored in the company culture for over 150 years and how the circular economy has evolved.

In a world where sustainability is no longer just a buzzword but a necessity, the Sedus name stands for more than just innovative office furniture. With “Sedustainable”, Sedus is sending out a strong signal of responsibility and commitment towards a sustainable future. But what does “Sedustainable” actually mean and how does Sedus put this principle into practice?

Since its foundation in 1871 by Albert Stoll I, Sedus has firmly anchored the principles of ecology, economy and social responsibility in its corporate philosophy. The tree in the company logo symbolises the values of the company: consistency, closeness to nature, humanity and a clear focus on the future.

There is an increasing focus on the impact of our decisions on the environment, and this also applies to the design of our living and working areas. The new shell chair from Sedus is not only a statement in terms of design and comfort, but also focuses on sustainability with its unique PET felt shell.