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Skip The Tariff Talk: 20 Made In America Home Brands We Love
Let down your guard: this is not a stuffy lecture about buying American-made product. (I’m sure you’ve heard enough of…
Let down your guard: this is not a stuffy lecture about buying American-made product. (I’m sure you’ve heard enough of that on the news over the past few months!) I’m not here to stoke your tariff fears or to shame you for buying globally-sourced home goods. I am here, however, to provide a resource – a vetted collection of EHD’s favorite tried-and-true, US-crafted furniture and decor brands.
If you’re looking for sturdy, reliable, heirloom-quality pieces that have been designed, sourced, and built in our neck of the woods, you’re in luck. And in a modern world where supply chains have been well…a challenge, knowing your new sofa isn’t currently on a solo voyage across the Pacific for three months can be a real perk. Shall we?
The Sofa Stars & Seating Saviors
First up, let’s talk about the workhorses of our homes: sofas, sectionals, armchairs. These are the pieces that get the most love (and the most wear and tear – looking at you, kid with the sticky fingers and/or dog with the muddy paws).
Maiden Home: Based in North Carolina (a state with a legendary furniture-making history), Maiden Home crafts beautiful, made-to-order pieces that feel both timeless and totally fresh. Think clean lines, sumptuous fabrics (yes, including performance fabrics that actually perform), and the kind of comfort that makes you want to cancel all your plans. Their pieces are easy to mix and match, but even easier to love forever.
Clad Home: Long-time EHD readers have been well-acquainted with LA’s own Clad Home, a semi-custom furniture brand helmed by the ultra-talented Rosa Beltran. (Remember her genius brick house cladding hack?) You can tweak your dream sofa’s dimensions, choose from their expansive library of fabrics (or supply your own), and really make a piece that fits your life. It’s luxe, but livable. Their designs offer clean lines, incredible comfort, and pieces that will anchor your room for years to come. Emily had this light sage-colored sofa, then Sara got her little green one from them, and many years ago, EHD alum Melanie designed a couple of her sofas with Rosa, like from this reveal and this one. All very happy customers.
Benchmade Modern: The name kind of says it all, right? Benchmade evokes the hands-on craftsmanship; Modern relays that these aren’t your grandma’s fussy antiques (unless your grandma has impeccable MCM taste, in which case I will happily accept an invitation to your next family function). Aside from the sleek, customizable designs, I love Benchmade’s commitment to getting you furniture FAST – like, “custom sofa delivered in a matter of weeks” fast. (PS. That’s Orlando’s house above! Check out the pic of Satie, his sweet pup, on their home page right now. ADORABLE.)
Croft House: You get what you pay for. And when it comes to LA-based Croft House, you’re paying for solid wood, clean lines, and a bit of an industrial edge (but like, in the chic way, not in the tetanus-y way). They offer a distinct, California cool-meets-modern craftsman vibe that you’ll be proud to own – it’s a laid-back luxury that feels perfect for the moment.
Sabai: HOW CUTE IS THAT LOVESEAT? Sabai proves that you don’t need to sacrifice affordability and style for sustainability. Their sofas are all made in North Carolina (again, legendary) from recycled and natural materials. The kicker? In addition to being one of the most budget-friendly options on this list, their pieces are designed to be repaired and refreshed over time. (Imagine that: an affordable sofa that isn’t destined for the landfill!)
Apt2B: Also headquartered in LA, our friends at Apt2B (Arlyn’s former employer!) have nailed the market for people who want cool, punchy, and colorful sofas, sectionals, and sleeper sofas that won’t break the bank. They’re perfect for first homes, apartments, or anyone who wants a stylish upgrade without an overwhelming showroom experience. (While the upholstered furniture is made here in the US, they do source other items globally, so be sure to check each product page for specifics.) Pro tip: You can often grab up to 35% off during holiday weekends (Memorial Day, Labor Day, BFCM, etc.), so bookmark your favs now to save later!
Case Goods & Character Pieces
Beyond the comfy, squishy stuff, let’s get into the pieces that add structure, storage, and major personality.
Hedgehouse: Full disclosure: If I could fill my house with pieces from one American brand, this is who I’d choose. Hailing from – you guessed it – North Carolina, Hedgehouse is all about beautifully crafted, solid wood, beautifully-proportioned furniture that feels perfect for today. Their pieces aren’t fussy or fragile or precious – but they are fresh, sturdy, thoughtful, and sometimes even a little playful! Hedgehouse’s pieces are timeless workhorses – they’re the glue that will hold a room together, even as your style changes and develops. We’ve used them a bunch, but remember Emily’s LA counter stools and Arlyn’s nightstands? So beautiful.
Thos. Moser: Oh, do you appreciate fine woodworking and timeless design? Then Thos. Moser is the only name you need to know. Hand-built in Maine, their furniture is the epitome of American craftsmanship, drawing on Shaker traditions and a deep respect for the natural beauty of wood. These are splurgeworthy pieces, pure and simple. It’s an investment, but when you see the joinery, the finish, the sheer artistry…you get it. It’s not just furniture; it’s functional art. Let us not forget that the Portland Project had the honor of having a few of their pieces styled in it — the rocking chair in the entry, the tall wood chest in the primary bedroom, and a bunch of pieces in the guest rooms.
Lawson-Fenning: Remember how I said this post wasn’t going to be me on a soapbox? I LIED! Because I will get a little preachy here. Listen: I’m from Delaware. I know what the big box stores and furniture outlet showrooms sell, and I know that you aren’t getting the better end of that deal. Instead, I’d like to present the LF collection – furniture that’s designed and crafted here in Los Angeles. The pieces are an investment, but they’re customizable, they retain their value over time, and the pricing really evens out at the top end (LF collection sectionals and comparably priced to the La-Z-Boy sectionals in my local big box store, for example). If you’re also trying to amend your consumption habits in favor of a “fewer, better” purchasing ethos, you will ALWAYS feel proud to have some design-forward LF furniture in your house. (I think I might need to buy something now?). Remember Emily’s LF cloud blue velvet sofa in her LA house? It was so good.
Medley Home: Looking for super natural, non-toxic materials? Medley is for you. They offer beautiful, handcrafted furniture made with things like FSC-certified wood, organic latex, and natural wool. (No chemical flame retardants or sketchy foams here.) They have a great range of sofas and chairs, and the peace of mind knowing your furniture is healthier for your home and the planet is priceless. (They also boast some of the kindest team members I’ve ever had the pleasure of emailing, so you’ll be glad that your purchase supports lovely people!)
Fernweh Woodworking: Ring a bell? (Or two? Or three? I hope it does, because that’s literally Emily in the photo above. Here’s the reveal on the blog.) Based in Bend, Oregon, Justin Nelson of Fernweh Woodworking creates gorgeous, sculptural pieces. We’re talking chairs that look like art, tables with show-stopping joinery, and a level of craftsmanship that makes you stop and stare. (I promise! I’ve seen it!) This is small-batch, artisan-made furniture at its finest, with a clear passion for wood and design evident in every piece.
Emeco: You might know Emeco for one chair in particular: the 1006 Navy Chair. Originally designed for WWII submarines (!!!), this aluminum icon is still made in Hanover, Pennsylvania, using the same 77-step process. It’s a testament to American ingenuity and timeless design. Emeco has since expanded its collection, often collaborating with world-renowned designers, and sustainability is a HUGE part of their ethos (many chairs are made from recycled materials). Not all of their newer collaborations or material explorations are exclusively US-made from start to finish, but their core aluminum products – the ones that made them famous – still hail from PA. (PS. They also have a beautiful studio space in Venice, CA – Jess and I have enjoyed design events there in the past. Couldn’t name a more hospitable, more collaborative brand – they’re really dedicated to building the American design ecosystem!)
Room & Board: More than 90% of Room & Board’s product offering is made in America by nearly 12,000 craftspeople, stretching from California and North Dakota to Missouri and West Virginia. If I could sum up their furniture in one word, it’d be “sturdy” – we’ve used their pieces in client projects as well as the Portland Project like these dining room chairs and the Bay House’s patio furniture; I’ve opted for their casegoods in my own home (and I mainly buy vintage for its quality, so you know this stuff is GOOD). If you’re looking to build a worry-free foundation for your home that’s easy to decorate around, Room & Board is the ticket.
BDDW: Can I afford a piece from BDDW? No. Can anyone on the EHD team afford a piece from BDDW? Also, no. But do I find myself stalking the BDDW auction, week after week, dreaming that one day, I’ll be able to purchase a credenza that isn’t the price of a mid-sized SUV? ABSOLUTELY YES. BDDW is kind of the be-all, end-all of American furniture making – their slab tables are legendary, their ceramics are works of art, and everything they produce has this incredible, almost mythic quality to it. It’s aspirational, it’s artistic, and it’s undeniably American with a fiercely independent spirit. Pricey? Oh yes. (Like, I could put a down payment on a house for the price of a BDDW sofa pricey.) Worth dreaming about? Without question. Oh, and if you’ve been a reader for awhile then you know this is Emily’s dream sofa:)
Lighting, Accessories & Finishing Touches
It’s not all about the big pieces! The details matter, and these American brands are ready to help you put the finishing touches on your warm, happy home.
Chasing Paper: WHO KNEW?! I didn’t! But Chasing Paper sources and manufactures ALL of their product right here in the USA (Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to be exact). They offer a massive range of traditional and removable wallpaper, murals, and tile decals, AND they collaborate with a wonderful slew of talented artists. It’s rare to find a small business in this category that’s producing all of their product here in the states – you can (and will!) feel great about supporting this one. If you want to see their paper in action, Arlyn used their beautiful peel-and-stick in her rental kitchen makeover!
Framebridge: Getting art framed can feel like A Whole Thing, right? Framebridge has demystified the process and made custom framing accessible and – dare I say – enjoyable! Upload your art or mail it in with the provided packaging, choose your frame style, and voila – a beautifully framed piece arrives at your door. And yes, they do all their custom framing right here – in Kentucky and Maryland, to be exact. It’s a game-changer for finally getting those prints off your camera roll and onto your walls. (Let’s not forget that we published Susan Tynan’s house tour! She’s the founder of Framebridge, and her home is chock-full of great art ideas.) Emily has also used them a bunch, but look how sweet she made the gallery wall in Charlie’s old LA bedroom!
East Fork Pottery: If you’ve also been putting off buying some of East Fork’s iconic dishware, NOW IS THE TIME! Based in the mountains of North Carolina, East Fork suffered some devastating losses during Hurricane Helene (if you missed it, you can catch up in their Vanity Fair profile). But the brand is back on its feet, and they’re ready to adorn your kitchen and/or dining room with the warmest, sweetest, home-iest pottery on the market. Every plate, cup, or bowl feels like it was pulled straight from Miss Honey’s cottage (but like, if Miss Honey were American and lived in 2025. We’re talking Matilda here, if the reference was lost!). It’s funny how some pieces can effortlessly convey such a sense of ease and joy – East Fork makes pieces that do just that. The founder, Alex, happens to be the grandson of Henri Matisse (yes, that Matisse!) and currently has a special collection honoring his grandfather’s most iconic art. If you’d like an EHD testimonial, Arlyn has been collecting pieces for years and adores them not only for how beautiful they are but also for their durability.
Schoolhouse: Alright, eagle eyes – it’s your turn to tap in! Schoolhouse famously assembles its lighting up in Em’s neck of the woods (read: Portland). But that’s not all – did you know that their telephone tables, utility stools, and even some of their chairs are manufactured here in the USA? They’ll call out the production location right in the product description, so it’s easy to discern which pieces are American-crafted. Schoolhouse has continued to grow its offerings here, so keep your eyes peeled! Maybe we’ll see some American bedding and rugs soon, too. :) EHD has used them almost too many times to call out. But let us not forget the throw blanket everyone wanted from Kaitlin’s living room reveal.
Rejuvenation: It’s fairly well-known that the majority of Rejuvenation’s hardwired lighting pieces are made to order in their Portland, OR facility. (I customized 2 semi-flush mount lights for my hallway in 2021 and still couldn’t be more thrilled with the quality.) But like Schoolhouse, Rejuvenation is beginning to source more and more product from American vendors – you can find furniture from North Carolina, plumbing from New York, and more. And I think we all know how Emily feels about Rejuvention, given she’s shopped there since she was a teenager and then has worked with them for at least a decade.
All Clad: Again, with a few caveats: All Clad does source some products from abroad, but their fully-bonded cookware and bakeware are bonded, engineered, and assembled in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. And honestly, that works out great for us! We can avoid the non-stick pans and gadgets while opting for the sturdier, more tried-and-true pieces. It’s a win/win. Jess has a pan set and loves cooking with them!
And now, I gotta ask: who are we missing? Who should we try next? Are you a small business owner, crafter, builder, or maker who’s manufacturing furniture, decor, lighting, cookware, or any other home good right here in America? I’D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU! (Seriously – I am that enthusiastic.) I’m all ears… xx
Opening Image Credits: Photos by Sara Ligorria-Tramp | Left to Right — Left From: Experimenting In My Living Room: Trying to Find “THE” Rug | Middle From: Portland Project: The Living Room Reveal | Right From: 3 Years In The Making Then An Unexpected Move: Arlyn’s Bedroom Reveal Is A Lesson In The Beauty Of “Unfinished” Design
