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Apr 02 2026

Chandler Bats Hits an American-made Home Run

Mar 24 2026

Spring Cleaning, The American-Made Way

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Featured Companies

All Companies

Wooden Kitchenware

Allegheny Treenware

Thorton, West Virginia

About Allegheny Treenware

When the coal mine closed and the Jennings lost their jobs, Stan and Sue began a woodworking business. Alleghany Treenware focuses on small domestic wooden objects for your kitchen. In 1999, the couple designed and made an ornament for the White House Christmas tree.

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Blankets, Scarves and Throws

Amana

Iowa

About Amana

Amana manufacturers its woolen blankets, scarves, and throws in the same building where the company first launched more than a century ago. Amana also sells high-end furniture that is handcrafted in the United States.

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Sheets

American Blossom Linens

Thomaston, Georgia

About American Blossom Linens

After a long day, there’s nothing better at bedtime than the feeling of clean, crisp linens. What’s even better? If those linens are environmentally friendly and sustain American jobs — from the time the cotton is grown to the minute they’re shipped to your doorstep.

Even though unfair trade has hit America’s textile industry hard, family owned and operated American Blossom Linens has launched a new line of linens made from 100 percent organic American cotton that is grown, ginned, woven and manufactured into linens right here in the States.

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Jewelry Boxes and Chests

American Chest Company

North Kingstown, Rhode Island

About American Chest Company

If you are looking for a good old-fashioned, high-quality wooden chest, jewelry box, flatware chest or humidor, American Chest Company offers handcrafted Amish pieces in genuine cherry, oak, maple or mahogany. Made from beautiful American solid woods, these heirloom-quality pieces can’t be matched by shoddy imports from overseas. Store your prized possessions in a chest that is worthy to call your precious items home.

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Furniture

American Eco Furniture

Athens, Georgia

About American Eco Furniture

American Eco Furniture's heirloom-quality solid wood furniture is handcrafted in America. 

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Handmade Furniture

Amish Furniture Factory

Fairfield, Iowa

About Amish Furniture Factory

Looking for handcrafted furniture that is designed to last? Amish Furniture Factory is based in Iowa, and all of its furniture is hand-made by Amish using domestically and sustainable harvested hardwoods from the Northeastern United States. The company sells living room, dining room, and bedroom furniture, along with TV stands.

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Wooden Bowls and More

Andrew Pearce

Hartland, Vermont

About Andrew Pearce

In the small town of Hartland, artisan woodworkers are handcrafting bowls, boards and decorative trees. The wood pieces that Andrew Pearce sells are made from the highest quality New England-sourced lumber. That shows in the sheer quality of these magnificent home and kitchen items. There’s truly something for everyone here, whether you’re a chef looking to expand your kitchen or hoping to decorate your home with pine trees.

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Flags

Annin Flagmakers

Roseland, New Jersey

About Annin Flagmakers

Six generations of the Annin family have worked to produce flags since 1847. With a rich heritage that encompasses much of America’s history, Annin is proud to produce all its flags in America, using only the best materials. Committed to continually expanding and upgrading its manufacturing and distribution capabilities, Annin employs over 500 Americans and utilizes advanced production techniques.

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Household Products

Arm & Hammer

Princeton, New Jersey

About Arm & Hammer

The original Arm & Hammer logo usage dates back to the 1860s. James A. Church, son of Dr. Austin Church, ran a spice business known as Vulcan Spice Mills. According to the company, the Arm and Hammer logo represents Vulcan, the Roman god of fire and metalworking.

It is often claimed that the brand name originated with tycoon Armand Hammer; however, the Arm & Hammer brand was in use 31 years before Hammer was born. Hammer was so often asked about the Church & Dwight brand, however, that he attempted to buy the company. While unsuccessful, Hammer’s Occidental Petroleum in 1986 acquired enough stock for him to join the Church & Dwight board of directors. Hammer remained one of the owners of Arm & Hammer until his death in 1990.

Industrial-strength bicarbonate cleaning products are labeled under an Arm & Hammer subsidiary division ARMEX.

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