The furniture industry destroys nearly 20 million acres of forest every year. Aside from the destruction of the natural environment, deforestation is responsible for 10%  of the world's greenhouse gas emissions.

At Niprisa, we refuse to contribute to this problem. Instead of cutting down trees for our furniture, we use wood that comes from naturally felled Campano trees we find in the Colombian jungle. It may not be as efficient as mass logging, but we believe it's the right way to build our products.    

Similar to 'fast fashion', fast furniture destroys our environment In 2018, Americans threw out 12 million tons of furniture with 80% ending up in the landfill. But there aren't great options - either pay huge amounts for nice furniture or buy affordable one that fall apart quickly.

We believe there should be a middle ground, so we manufacture heirloom quality products that you can actually afford. Niprisa sells the furniture you'll love today and that your kids will cherish tomorrow. 

At the bottom of Citadel Hill is Wa­sat Al-Balad, the oldest part of Amman. Here’s where you can discover real Jordanian life through its old buildings, crumbling archeological ruins by the side of the road, cute cafes and bookstores, fresh produce markets, and stores selling scarves, gold, herbs and spices, fresh juices, and delicious desserts like Kunafeh (goats cheese. topped with wheat and pistachio).

At the bottom of Citadel Hill is Wa­sat Al-Balad, the oldest part of Amman. Here’s where you can discover real Jordanian life through its old buildings, crumbling archeological ruins by the side of the road, cute cafes and bookstores, fresh produce markets, and stores selling scarves, gold, herbs and spices, fresh juices, and delicious desserts like Kunafeh (goats cheese. topped with wheat and pistachio).

One of the best things to do in Jordan is to visit the ancient city of Jerash, considered one of the best-preserved Roman-era cities in the world. Actually, Alexander the Great originally founded Jerash (or Gerasa) as a Greek City in the 4th Century BC.

You can still see the Greek inscriptions in the crumbling remains of the façade that once faced the city. About three hundred years later, the Romans took control where it grew to be one of the most impressive Roman cities to ever exist.