Organic baby? If grownup furniture comes in different styles, why can't we name baby furniture? Mid-Baby Modern. Disney Baby. Baby Deco....
If it were possible, Ecobaby might have coined their own name. With an unapologetically unstylish website, Ecobaby brings you the best in all that is good, both environmentally and humanely. Specializing in all of those things that go close to your skin, they are experts in the realm of beds, bedding, towels, diapers, sling carriers and cleaning products.
While most of this is aimed at children, they also serve adults as well (think, Moms).
We like their chemical free wool and organic cotton crib mattress ($334), solid maple bed ($799), hand woven bassinets ($149), and their organic Pure-Rest bath towels ($25). (Thanks, Kate!) MGR

Comments (1)
When my husband and I were buying a new bed, we decided to buy an organic cotton one. It wasn't much more expensive than conventional options.
When we were expecting, we explored organic options for the crib and bedding. The eco-friendly crib cost four times what most conventional ones did ($200 v. $800), and the mattress equation was even worse--$60 v. $300+). It seemed wrong to get organic for us and conventional for the baby with developing lungs, but the huge difference in prices for furniture with limited utility felt unethical--"if you really love your baby, you'll spend X times as much..."
Instead, we shopped BabiesrUs on a Saturday, along with everyone else in MN. While we found a $200 Italian solid-wood crib we liked, we would have to fight the Saturday crowds to order it, then wait weeks for delivery. We went to another Twin Cities baby store, Treasures Island, and got the exact same crib for the same price plus good customer service. We took it home that day and have never regretted the choice.
http://www.sorellefurniture.com