SPROOS!
SPROOS! makes home improvement products for people who rent. The idea is simple: upgrades that fit without permanent changes to the property, and that come off again so you can take them to your next home. The brand mentions kitchens and bathrooms in particular, with products for other rooms as well. Sold through sproos.co, it is aimed squarely at tenants.
Popular at SPROOS!
All products
Follow SPROOS!
- New collections in your feed
- Price drops on what you watch
- Gift ideas when you need them
On sale at SPROOS!
All products
About SPROOS!
What SPROOS! is for
The brand starts from a renter's problem: wanting a nicer kitchen or bathroom in a home you do not own. Its products are designed to be easy to fit and to avoid permanent alterations. When the tenancy ends, the upgrades can come down and move with you. That makes the spend portable: money put into a rented kitchen is not left behind for the next tenant.
Who it's for
Tenants are the obvious audience, especially anyone in a long let who wants their space to feel more personal. Anyone who wants a change without committing to building work may find it useful too.
Checks before buying
Check your tenancy agreement first, in case your landlord has rules about fixtures. Measure the area you want to cover and compare it with the product sizes on sproos.co. Look at how each item is fitted and taken down, and whether removal could leave marks. Finally, confirm delivery costs and the returns policy on the site before paying. Shopperazzi's listing for SPROOS! shows the products it carries and any delivery details on record.
SPROOS! contact
- Website
- sproos.co
SPROOS! FAQs
What is SPROOS! for?
SPROOS! sells home improvement products made for renters. They are designed to fit easily without permanent alterations, so they can be removed and taken along when you move.
Which rooms does the range cover?
The brand highlights kitchens and bathrooms, and says its removable upgrades extend to other parts of the home as well.
Will I need my landlord's permission?
SPROOS! designs its products to avoid permanent changes, but tenancy agreements differ. Check yours, or ask your landlord, before fitting anything.