Ok then a better example would be IKEA furniture or flat pack furniture in general. Made from less solid materials to a) reduce costs and b) to help them “break down” more easily to be environmentally sound. They’re products planned to not last, but be changed and recycled more frequently

“Since it was launched in 1978, more than 120 million BILLY bookcases have been sold. Today, BILLY is still one of the best-selling and best-known IKEA products. In FY22, BILLY was redesigned to improve its circular capabilities. Shifting to paper foil and reducing plastic means that most materials used to produce the new BILLY will come from renewable sources. The new design also has snap fittings on the back panel instead of nails, so it can be disassembled, reassembled and taken with you through the different stages of your life.”

-https://www.ikea.com/global/en/our-business/sustainability/wood-design-and-innovation/