A feather duster of this type has been on the desk of one of our product managers for a long time, and it - the feather duster - has been the object of desire of many colleagues for just as long. Because what initially looks like a prop from a clothes box is actually a practical little utensil for dusting desks, keyboards and monitors, for example. With its very fine, soft goat hair, the feather duster is generally suitable for extremely delicate surfaces, including antique furniture, sculptures, pictures, lampshades and piano lacquer. Goat hair is antistatic, but can pick up dirt and even the finest dust very well. Due to the surface with its scale-like structure and a natural layer of grease, goat hair is both dirt-repellent and dust-binding. The feather duster is particularly handy thanks to its compact body and slim handle, allowing you to get into small, nooks and crannies. The long, fine hair also shapes itself well to uneven, textured surfaces such as reliefs, so that even the smallest dust particles don't stand a chance.

The small feather duster is manufactured in a North Rhine-Westphalian brush-making workshop in the time-honored brush-making tradition. The goat hair is drawn into the beech wood body by hand. This comes from local forestry and is finely sanded and waxed after turning. The goat hair is obtained from Chinese long-haired goats in the mountainous regions of the Himalayas and Mongolia.