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here's hardly any regular garbage in the living room and bedroom. But at the latest, during the next move, we'll notice that the pressed particleboard wardrobe can no longer be assembled properly, or that the corner cupboard no longer fits in the corner due to the new sloping ceiling. We don't want the stains or scratches on the sofa in the new apartment. Sell it secondhand? Who wants stains on their sofa? Give it away? To whom? (The average plastic weight of a sofa: 5 kg. That's equivalent to 250 plastic bags or 500-1,000 fruit bags).
We find a surprising amount of painted plastics (composites that can rarely be recycled) in children's rooms: the bed and table are often the only items made of natural materials. Whether the reason for this lies with relatives, the parents' lack of time, the toy manufacturers, or politics remains to be seen. Here are some interesting websites with useful children's toys.
In the home office, the trash can is mainly filled with paper. This is 100% recyclable if it ends up in the paper recycling bin. "Fortunately," the PC equipment is only replaced every three years (260 million computers are disposed of worldwide every year. It's better to sell it or give it away).
Trash haters will love these treasures in their living areas: