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Reclaimed & Salvaged

City Foundry

365 Atlantic Ave., nr. Hoyt St., Boerum Hill; 718-923-1786; cityfoundry.com

The front of this crowded, impeccably curated shop holds industrial antiques; the backroom, mid-century-modern furniture; the middle, a mélange of smaller goods; and the backyard, garden items, and vintage metal pieces. $$$

Demolition Depot

216 E. 125th St., nr. Third Ave.; 212-860-1138; demolitiondepot.com

This company sells items made from salvaged building fixtures. You find antique cash registers, glittery chandeliers, and too many porcelain bathroom fixtures to count. There are also stone gargoyles, park benches, and subway-station signs. $$-$$$ (consulting services / ecofriendly)

Environment Furniture

352 Bowery, nr. 4th St.; 212-780-0051; environmentfurniture.com

This ecoconscious store works only with woods that have been reclaimed, recycled, repurposed, or harvested from sustainable forests. The simplicity of the design allows the quality and history of the materials to take center stage. $$$ (ecofriendly)

Hudson Furniture

419 W. 14th St., nr. Washington St., second fl.; 212-645-7800; hudsonfurnitureinc.com

his retailer’s arresting furniture is made from domestically salvaged or storm-felled trees and has a sculptural aesthetic. Hudson also carries petrified-wood furniture, such as stools. (ecofriendly)

Strawser & Smith

487 Driggs Ave., nr. N. 10th St., Williamsburg 718-388-7600; strawserandsmith.com

What’s old becomes new at this ultra-cool store, where designers use reclaimed wood and antique objects to create rustic-industrial designs. You might find a coffee table made from an old pull-cart or an original drafting table from 1894, and there’s a smattering of mid-century-modern pieces in the mix too. $$-$$$$ (ecofriendly)

Tucker Robbins

200 Lexington Ave., nr. 33rd St., Ste. 504; 212-355-3383; tuckerrobbins.com

Furniture here is made almost exclusively with sustainable, recycled hardwood from Sri Lanka, Honduras, Indonesia, and the Philippines. The store also does custom pieces and lighting jobs. $$$

Wrk Design

32 Prince St., at Mott St.; 212-947-2281; wrkdesign.com

A pair of scavengers, restorers, designers, and builders runs this showroom for their industrial American finds. What looks like junk to most people to them just needs work. Here you’ll find boxes of printing-press letters, vitrines, and a factory fan that serves as a coffee table. $$

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