The Rehomie community is our local Boroondara community.
Whether decluttering, setting up a new home, trying to be more sustainable, finding different ways to reuse things or simply seeking local rehoming options, there's something for everyone in BHRR.
Check out our Rehomie stories!
These are a snapshot of the many ways that BHRR helps connect people with what they need. If you love these, you'll love BHRR's Facebook group!
Reuse, repurpose, recreate
There are many clever, imaginative Rehomies who constantly find new ways to repurpose and reuse a range of wildly different things. It's amazing what people can do, and it encourages us all to have a go.
Discover how BHRR's dynamic Facebook community creates meaningful access and diverse opportunities for Rehomies, and the impact this has in people's lives. If any of this resonates with you, maybe you'd like to join us!
A lively look at how Paul has rehomed items, equipped his home and workshop, and started giving back — all thanks to the generous and energetic BHRR community.
Read moreA heartfelt reflection on rehoming decades of family history, with every item finding a new home thanks to the compassion and values of the BHRR community.
Read moreA youth worker reflects on how rehomed items from BHRR—books, clothes, games and art supplies—help young people feel supported and valued.
Read moreA family Christmas brought to life entirely with rehomed items from the BHRR community — from furniture to rescued tinsel and gifts under the tree.
Read moreHave you every wondered what to do with your old cushions? Scraps of fabric? Broken crockery or furniture? Even books can be turned into works of art - or menu covers!
Our community is full of creative thinkers finding new ways to recycle and repurpose items that might be thrown away. From turning scrap fabric into beautiful new pieces, to transforming milk bottles, old clothes, and even pillow stuffing, they show us just how much potential our “waste” has.
Leslie transforms discarded textiles into expressive, eco-conscious garments using botanical dyeing and handcrafted techniques, promoting circular fashion and sustainability.
Jess is a teenage crocheter who transforms second-hand yarn and materials into crochet plushies, supported by the Rehomie community and BHRR Spring Community Market.
Natasha creates sustainable bags, accessories and reusable items using natural fibres and repurposed materials. Each piece is handmade with thoughtful, eco-minded design.
Bee transforms everyday waste into bold, lightweight statement jewellery made from recycled and repurposed materials. What began as a simple experiment has become a sustainable creative passion.
All Boroondara residents welcome!