Halloween Fall Festival at Stratford School
Our biggest pop-up yet — 250-plus families, a purple-and-orange booth full of planters, hoodies and coasters, and two very tired kids by 4:30.


A family maker project for Altadena
Handmade cedar planters, shirts and small goods from a garage in Pasadena. Every purchase helps replant what the Eaton Fire took.
$1,000 donated to local recovery so far · costs shown on every item
Cedar planters, tees, hoodies, totes, coasters. Or skip the merch and donate directly.
Every product page shows exactly what it cost us to make. Our time is donated.
Net proceeds go to trusted local partners doing the recovery and replanting work.
The goods
Small-batch things we make ourselves — with the net donation printed right on the tag.
$20 to recovery Handmade cedar planter with 3D-printed corners, in seven colors.
$30
$16.53 to recovery Premium tri-blend tee with the leaf on the front and Replant · Regrow · Releaf on the back.
$35
$25 to recovery Cozy pullover hoodie in Dark Heather with the leaf on the chest.
$55
$11.90 to recovery Midweight natural canvas tote with forest-green handles and the leaf logo.
$20
$11.43 to recovery Four 3D-printed leaf coasters with a matching tray.
$15
Everything in the cedar planter, unassembled — four engraved cedar panels, four printed corners and a drain plate.
$30
Why we do this
It took the canopy — hundreds of thousands of trees and millions of shrubs that shaded Altadena, held its hillsides and fed its birds and bees.
Our story
Simon is a student at Stratford School in Altadena. After the January 2025 fires he wanted to help his neighborhood heal — so with his little brother Elliott and the rest of the family, he started making things to sell.
What began with a few printed planters at a pop-up table has become Releaf Altadena: a small, transparent, family-run project where every dollar after materials goes toward replanting trees, native plants and hope in our neighborhood.
Read the whole storyMade in Pasadena
Cedar cut and laser-engraved by hand, corners printed on our Bambu Lab printers, everything assembled at the kitchen table.



Where the money goes
As of December 2025. We donate in $500 increments as proceeds come in, and we publish the numbers.
Our partners are the people already on the ground replanting and rebuilding. We're a small family business running a charitable project, not a nonprofit, so we keep it simple: cover the materials, hand over the rest.
Pop-ups
School festivals, local shops, a nursery run for a neighbor. Invite us to yours.
Our biggest pop-up yet — 250-plus families, a purple-and-orange booth full of planters, hoodies and coasters, and two very tired kids by 4:30.


Gifts that give back: a Sunday afternoon at Sidecca on Lake Avenue. Thank you to everyone who came out — the day's proceeds went to the Pasadena Community Foundation's Eaton Fire fund.