Lulé offers luxurious solid wood baby furniture.

Purchase high-quality, ecological baby furniture that is safe for your baby.
Rest assured that our 100% solid wood baby furniture is completely non-toxic.
Enjoy the peace of mind that your furniture will not end its life in a landfill by benefitting from our buy-back program.

What does a purchase with Lulé include?

• High-quality, 100% solid wood, non-toxic baby furniture.
• Free delivery throughout Metropolitan Montreal.
• Furniture that arrives fully baby-proofed, assembled and without any packaging (in the Metropolitan Montreal area).
• Furniture retrieval when you no longer need it, as part of our buy-back program.

Start your baby's life with the gift of a more sustainable future.

How do I purchase Lulé baby furniture?

1

Choose your furniture or package

2

Send us your completed furniture reservation form

3

We get in touch to verify your order and arrange a delivery date

4

We deliver your fully-assembled and baby-proofed furniture directly into your baby's room, packaging free

Once you no longer need your baby furniture, you can contact us to learn more about our buy-back program!

Choose your baby furniture

More on How Lulé works

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The benefits of purchasing baby furniture through Lulé.

•  Enjoy beautiful, solid wood furniture made locally using sustainable practices
•  Receive baby-proofed, fully-assembled furniture delivered directly into your baby's new room, free of packaging (in the Metropolitan Montreal area)

•  Feel secure knowing that our furniture meets current safety standards, is finished with non-toxic, food-grade products (oils, waxes), and is fully child-proofed
•  Avoid the stress of dealing with furniture you no longer need through our buy-back program

Learn more about Lulé

With Lulé, your baby contributes to reducing the environmental footprint of the baby furniture industry.
​And through our buy-back program, the wood used to manufacture Lulé furniture is used again and again, keeping more trees in the forest.

Editorial  images courtesy of
​Josh Willink and Negative Space