Labour Lens
Homewares, furniture & appliances · Designer bedlinen and homewares

Aura Home

Estimated

We don't have information on Aura Home yet, so this is based on where homewares, furniture & appliances companies usually make their products (China, Vietnam and India). Labour standards there are typically poor: workers in China, Vietnam and India are very unlikely to earn a living wage, and unions and workers' rights are heavily restricted in China and Vietnam.

Last researched 7 October 2026

Not doing enough. Workers in the supply chain are likely underpaid, unprotected or in danger, and in the worst cases face forced or child labour. Look for a better-graded alternative. What this grade means

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Good: 1 of 5

  • Pays a living wage
  • Respects worker rights
  • Full supply chain audit, or made only in countries with rigorous labour standards
  • No child or forced labour findings
  • Publishes where its products are made (supplier list, named farms or its own factories)

Great: 0 of 3

  • Pays beyond a living wage
  • Finds and fixes problems, or invests directly in workers' communities
  • Actively empowers workers

Needs all Good requirements plus two of these.

Red flags: 2

  • Does not pay a living wage
  • Hidden or unaudited supply chain (no certification or documentation, or major production in countries with poor worker rights without independent audits)

Where it's made: not disclosed

Showing where homewares, furniture & appliances products are usually made instead.

CountryWorker rightsLegal wagesForced labour risk
China 50%Systematic violationsBelow a living wageModerate
Vietnam 15%Systematic violationsWell below a living wageModerate
India 10%Systematic violationsWell below a living wageHigh
Poland 10%Some protectionsSlightly below a living wageLow
Indonesia 8%Systematic violationsWell below a living wageModerate
Malaysia 7%Regular violationsBelow a living wageModerate

Country conditions from the ITUC Global Rights Index, Global Slavery Index and living wage benchmarks. Certifications and audits can raise a company above its countries' baseline.

Why this grade

  • Timber, cotton textiles and ceramics carry moderate raw-material risk; illegal logging is linked to forced labour in some regions.

Aura Home (formerly Aura by Tracie Ellis) is a small, founder-owned Melbourne bedlinen brand that designs in Australia and buys from overseas suppliers, which it describes as 'ethical suppliers, from large mills to local artisans'. It does not name its suppliers or the countries where its products are made, and publishes no supplier code, audit results or modern slavery statement. Some ranges carry GOTS organic or OEKO-TEX Made in Green labels, but these apply to individual products rather than the whole range.

What independent sources say

SourceResultDetails
B Corp directoryNot listedAura Home is not a Certified B Corp. View ↗
Australian Modern Slavery RegisterUnclearNo modern slavery statement is published; as a small company it is likely below the A$100m revenue threshold for mandatory reporting. View ↗
Fairtrade (incl. FLOCERT and Fairtrade ANZ)Not listedAura Home products do not carry Fairtrade cotton certification. View ↗
Business & Human Rights Resource CentreUnclearNo published allegations involving Aura Home. View ↗
Headquarters
Australia
Employees
About 20

Sources (6)

Last researched 7 October 2026 · details still being verified. Grades are opinions based on the evidence listed here. Represent this company and think something is wrong? A right-of-reply form is coming soon.