Wood Furniture Manufacturers in America

Looking for companies that manufacture wood furniture here in America? You’re in luck! There are actually a lot of these companies around. That’s the good news. The bad news is that finding them isn’t always the easiest. You can always shop at The Stated Home, which only sells pieces made by American manufacturers, or use the retailer locator on the individual company websites.

When it comes to American wood furniture manufacturers, you have three main categories: companies that make a large selection of mid-priced furniture for every room, smaller companies that typically focus on a specific style or type of furniture, and fine furniture – higher priced pieces with exceptional design and/or labor-intensive manufacturing.

It’s impossible to list every single one of the manufacturers out there, and for the purposes of this list we won’t mention the really small companies that only make a few items. That said, if you know of a company that we missed, please let us know!

All of the below companies use real wood (no MDF or Particle Board), either in solid wood or high-grade plywood with thick veneers.

Large Selection Manufacturers: These manufacturers carry a wide variety of furniture for all (or almost all) rooms of the house

• Artless Furniture, California
• Borkholder Furniture, Indiana
• Canal Dover, Ohio
• Country View Woodworking, Ohio
• Gat Creek, West Virginia
• Copeland Furniture, Vermont
• Fusion Designs, Indiana
• Harden, New York
• Keystone Collections, Pennsylvania
• Lyndon Furniture, Vermont
• Mackenzie Dow, West Virginia
• Manchester Wood, New Hampshire
• Mortise & Tenon, California
• ODC Products, California
• Saloom, Vermont
• Simply Amish, Illinois
• Spectra Wood, Pennsylvania
• Urban Woods, California
• Vaughan Bassett, Virginia
• Woodcastle, Oregon
• Yutzy Woodworking, Ohio
• Zimmerman Chair, Pennsylvania

Smaller Specialty Manufacturers: These companies focus on either a single aesthetic or type of furniture

• 4^th Edition Design, Texas – Focus on live edge tables from trees that have already fallen down.
• 4^th Period Woodshop, California – small collection of tables and credenzas with a modern, clean asthetic
• Alabama Sawyer, Alabama – Tables and accessories made from fallen trees
• Angela Adams, Maine – Modern tables and credenzas and small selection of bedroom
• Arthur Brown, New York – Customizable wall units, storage, entertainment centers, and office furniture
• Atlas Industries, New York – Modular wall systems and some furniture mixing metal and wood
• Black Creek M & T Co., New York – Organic modern tables and stools
• Boxcar House, Texas – Furniture made from reclaimed boxcars
• California House, California – Game furniture: pool tables, game tables, shuffleboard tables
• Chadhaus, Washington – Modern furniture made from wood and steel
• Charleston Forge, North Carolina – tables with metal bases and wood or glass tops *available at The Stated Home
• Cherner Chair – Molded plywood modern chairs
• Craft Associates Furniture, Ohio – Mid-century modern designs
• Dylan Design Co., Maryland – Modern furniture
• Eastvold, Minnesota – Modern credenzas and some tables
• Elijah Leed, North Carolina – Rustic modern dressers, brass inlayed tables
• Enkle Designs, North Carolina –  Scandinavian inspired pieces
• Haugen, Minnesota – Traditional furniture for all rooms
• Hedgehouse Furniture, Indiana – Clean lined furniture with a natural element
• Tribble, Georgia – Sink bases and custom furniture
• James & James, Arkansas – Dining, Desks, and Occasional tables
• Johnston Casuals, North Carolina – Metal indoor and outdoor furniture
• Katy Skelton, Georgia – One of our favorites for modern vintage design
• Kelbey Road, North Carolina – Metal and wood side tables
• Kingston Krafts, Rhode Island – Zinc and wood top tables
• Lamon Luther, Georgia – Dining tables made by previously homeless workers. *Available at The Stated Home
• Lucy Smith Designs, Alabama – Metal base occasional tables
• Maine Cottage, Maryland – Painted wood furniture
• Newport Cottages, California – Kids room furniture that would work for adults too
• Pine Crafter Furniture, Alabama – Pine bunkbeds, loft beds, and dressers
• Red Egg, North Carolina – Asian inspired
• Rustic Trades, Georgia & Colorado – Highly customizable dining tables
• Saltwoods, Massachusetts – Highly customized dining tables
• Sandtown Millworks, Maryland – reclaimed wood furniture
• Scout Regalia, California – Customizable bookcases and other modern pieces
• SDS Designs, Florida – Zinc topped tables
• Seed Furniture, California – Modern, eco-friendly furniture for all rooms
• Seventh & 7^th Designs, California – tables, consoles, and bedroom furniture with great design
• Shaker Workshops, Massachusetts – Shaker style furniture
• Sons of Sawdust, Georgia – Dining tables made from reclaimed wood
• ST2 Furniture, Ohio – Small assortment of high design furniture
• Studio Cidra, Pennsylvania – Tables with metal, angular bases
• Sugarbones, North Carolina – unique furniture from pecky cypress
• The Last Workshop, New York – Modern tables, desks, and dressers
• The Old Wood Co., North Carolina – reclaimed wood, modern design
• Tronk, Ohio – Modern tables and stools with metal, geometric bases
• Vintage Industrial, Arizona – Industrial tables
• Westmoreland Woodworks, Georgia – Pine occasional furniture

Fine Furniture: Usually feature furniture for every room, these items typically involve more labor and so are more expensive

• Abner Henry, Ohio
• BDDW, Pennsylvania
• Egg Collective, New York
• Fremarc Designs, California
• Hellman Chang, New York
• Huston & Company, Maine
• Kindel, Michigan
• Oomph, Connecticut
• Parish Co. Furniture, California
• Robert James, California
• Sawkille Co., New York
• Sentient, New York
• Skram, North Carolina
• Stickley, North Carolina
• Strauss Furniture, Ohio
• Thos. Moser, Maine
• Uhuru, New York
• Woodland Furniture, Idaho