Buying used, whether it be through antiquing, Craigslist and eBay, or Goodwill is cheaper and keeps things out of landfills. The Brick House is a great design blog showcasing Morgan Satterfield's beautiful and thrifty finds.
Keeping things until they wear out - not just until they're outdated - is not only easier on your wallet but, in the words of Last Year's Model, you're "saving the planet through sheer laziness".
Living in smaller spaces is cheaper and easier on the planet than a brand new McMansion. While the size of new homes is beginning to shrink, some people take small living to the extreme. Check out the space airplane interior engineer Steve Sauer calls home!
Using less energy, whether it be saving on your electricity bill or driving a hybrid to conserve gas, is a great way to save money and live sustainably. WalletPop takes a look at the best light bulb choice for saving money.

I'm not a parent yet, but I'm bookmarking The Frugal Girl's guest post on cloth diapering - far cheaper than disposable Huggies, and keeps all those diapers out of the landfills!
So there you go, just some of the ways in with frugal living is also sustainable living!
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