Accessoires · Jewelry
Re Magined
Every piece tells the story of what it used to be
Re Magined sells small-batch furniture and home décor handmade from reclaimed wood, steel, and vintage machinery parts. Price points sit in the mid-range: coffee tables $750-$1,400, wall shelving $180-$350, lighting $220-$600. The line is sold only through the brand’s own e-commerce site, which ships throughout the U.S. and offers flat-rate white-glove delivery on pieces over $900. Every item is built to order in the company’s Ohio workshop from regionally sourced barn wood and decommissioned factory components, so no two pieces are identical. The site displays the origin story of the salvaged material used in each product and lists the carpenter who built it. The “Industrial Farmhouse” and “Machine Age” collections are frequently cited in design-blog round-ups for their welded steel bases paired with weathered oak tops. Buyers are 30-55-year-old homeowners who want statement furniture with visible history and a smaller carbon footprint. They value American craftsmanship, one-of-a-kind aesthetics, and transparent sourcing over fast, mass-market alternatives. Instagram posts showing the build process and reclaimed-material provenance generate the highest engagement, indicating an audience that treats furniture as conversation pieces. Re Magined competes with other direct-to-consumer makers that use reclaimed material and with boutique industrial-farmhouse retailers. It differentiates by limiting SKUs, offering full customization of dimensions and finish, and providing detailed provenance for every plank and gear used. The combination of made-to-order flexibility, transparent salvage sourcing, and Midwest pricing undercuts premium reclaimed studios while maintaining higher quality than import-heavy farmhouse brands.