Now that everyone knows single-use plastics are taking a major toll on the planet and that much of the country’s tap water is perfectly safe to drink, people are finally drinking more tap water.

And with that shift comes a new crop of water filters to take the place of the clunky-looking faucet attachments and plastic pitchers of yore. In fact, many of today’s filters are stylish enough for the pages of design magazines and social media feeds — they’re a status symbol of sorts, like Fiji water or Perrier once were.

If you’re looking to upgrade your own water filter, here are five eco-chic options we love:

If you’ve ever researched water filters, you’ve probably come across Big Berkey water filters. And even if you haven’t, chances are you’ve caught sight of one while perusing magazines or social media. A utilitarian alternative to an under-counter reverse osmosis system, these filters sit on your counter and offer serious filtering power.

If the industrial-chic vibe of the Berkey doesn’t suit your home, Walter makes ceramic countertop filters with a sleek, organic silhouette. My fellow small-space dwellerWhitney Leigh Morris makes the case for this model: “I love to outfit our home with functional decor, and this piece is a striking work of art that also filters our drinking water.” Morris also points out that the Walter filter is the product of a father- and daughter-owner small business.

Forget the clunky old Brita — today there are many gorgeous glass options on the market.

Soma

Perhaps the first to market with a glass carafe, Soma launched in 2013 after a successful Kickstarter campaign. Much like a traditional fridge pitcher, Soma filters out chlorine, mercury, and other minerals with filters you replace every two months, but its glass filter pitcher features a classic Chemex-esque shape.

Similar to the Soma in its filtering powers, but with a taller silhouette and colorful handle options, the Hydros pitcher is another good option. The company donates 1 percent of net sales to charity every year (this year’s donation partner isOceanic Global).

If you crave a higher level of filtration, Lifestraw is best known for their survival straws that are so effective at filtering water that you can use them to sip from a muddy puddle. Their new-ish glass pitchers are not only handsome, but also powerful: They can filter lead, PFSAs,andmicroplastics. I also love Lifestraw’s give-back model — For every product purchased, a child in need receives safe water for a year.