Our story

A conscious life, reimagined

One 80 exists because modern life makes healthy living unexpectedly complicated. Cities, traffic and indoor environments expose us to invisible particles and chemicals every day¹²³. Our homes and habits, often carefully chosen, can still affect how we feel and function.

We don’t see this as a limitation, we see it as an opportunity. Every product, material, and decision can help create spaces that support wellbeing, clarity, and balance. From bedding to everyday items, choosing natural, organic materials is a way of reclaiming control over the spaces where we live, breathe, and rest.

The philosophy behind One 80

We chose the name One 80 to point out change. 'Doing a One 80' is not about sudden, dramatic change. It is about noticing what’s around us and making intentional choices that align with health, sustainability, and mindfulness. It’s a shift in perspective: seeing our environment as a reflection of our wellbeing, and realizing that even small changes ripple outward.

We focus on materials with integrity: natural, chemical-free, thoughtfully sourced. By paying attention to the everyday items that touch our lives, we can create homes that are both safe and inspiring, environments that nourish both body and mind.

The approach

One 80 begins at home. The bedroom, where we spend the most time resting and regenerating, is a perfect starting point: 100% organic bedding, free from microplastics and synthetic coatings¹, turns sleep into a restorative, intentional experience.

From there, the philosophy expands: thoughtful choices around clothing, interiors, and routines accumulate into a lifestyle of mindful living. By engaging with this perspective, each conscious choice becomes part of a movement: healthier lives, cleaner spaces, and a deeper awareness of our impact on ourselves and the world.

Footnotes:

Yakovenko N. et al., Human exposure to PM10 microplastics in indoor air, PLOS ONE, 2025.

Qian N. et al., Plastic particles in bottled water, NIH Research Matters, 2024.

Huan L. et al., Occurrence of microplastics in commercially sold bottled water, ScienceDirect, 2023.