Categories

Each category in Found Goods is there for a reason. Here they are:

Clothing
Natural fibers, built to actually wear out from use, not from the wash. If it’s mostly polyester, it’s not clothing to us, it’s a plastic wrapper shaped like a shirt.

Food & Beverage
Real ingredients, properly sourced. Grass-fed, pasture-raised, maybe even organic, or just small and carefully chosen. No seed oils, no lab-grown meat, no unpronounceable chemical lists.

Health & Body
What you put on your skin goes into your body. Tallow and coconut over synthetic fillers, essential oils over fragrances

Home & Furniture
Solid materials, joinery that’ll outlive you. Non toxic mattresses and fabrics, Artisan construction or artistic design. Not something you put together with a bag of included Allen keys. Furniture used to be an inheritance and it should be again.

Trades & Craftsmanship
Specialists and the heirloom tools built to last generations, millwork and restoration, bespoke tailors.

Outdoor & Adventure
Gear built for real use, durable canvas/wool gear, licensed hunting and fishing guides

Arts & Entertainment
Live performance and physical media and nothing algorithmic. Record shops, independent theaters, real concert venues

Dining & Hospitality
Restaurants that source properly and lodging that feels like somewhere, not a chain hallway that looks like a liminal space in the backrooms, or an industrial grey eatery with high ceilings where you can see the HVAC ducts.

Tech & Electronics
Built to be repaired, not replaced. Plenty of premium tech is hermetically sealed and designed to be obsolete. We’re looking for durability and quality, not subscriptions.

Vintage & Antique
Flea markets, vintage stores, thrift shops, estate liquidators. The real thing is the best when you can get it. Because let’s face it, sometimes, they just don’t make ’em like they used to.

Standards & Certifications
It’s not a shopping category, it’s a reference shelf: the certifying bodies we look to as a guide to quality standards.