Short Handle Dish Brush
Short Handle Dish Brush
CasaBulka

Short Handle Dish Brush

$5.500

Compact cleaning tool made with a short bamboo handle and durable natural sisal fibers, designed for effective cleaning of dishes and kitchen utensils with minimal environmental impact.

Its ergonomic short handle offers a firm and precise grip, while the plant fibers clean effectively without scratching or damaging surfaces, even the most delicate. Its design facilitates the application and lathering of solid soaps, making it the perfect complement to a plastic-free cleaning routine.

Features: Made with bamboo and sisal fibers, 100% compostable at the end of its useful life, short handle design for greater control.

Retreat in La Yunta or La Floresta

Home delivery available in Puerto Varas

CasaBulka

Puerto Varas, Los Lagos Region

In the heart of Puerto Varas, Stephanie and Carlos have created Casa Bulka, a project that transforms the way we relate to everyday products and the planet. Born as a natural extension of their own journey toward a zero-waste lifestyle, this venture offers simple and accessible solutions to reduce environmental impact without sacrificing quality or comfort.

Their philosophy stems from a powerful principle: small individual changes generate collective transformations. Specializing in solid cosmetic and cleaning products for the bathroom and kitchen—areas where the most plastic waste is generated in the home—each selected product meets strict criteria: it must be reusable or compostable, toxin-free, and preferably made by Chilean SMEs.

From loofah sponges to shampoo bars, Casa Bulka offers not only products but also support in the transition to more sustainable habits. Their plastic-free shipping throughout Chile and their convenient "BulkBoxes" (kits to get started on the zero-waste path) reflect a comprehensive commitment to the mission of caring for the natural environment that so inspires this family.

A project that demonstrates that living in harmony with nature is not about giving up comfort, but about rediscovering more conscious and satisfying ways of inhabiting our common home.