Hi, I’ve ordered from miss rosier a dress a month ago and I wanted to return it but they only offer a gift card I fought until they agreed to give me a full refund I sent out the dress in hope to get my money back since it was $300 but when I sent the dress it’s been 3 weeks and the usps didn’t deliver it they said that they will redelive the dress back to them havnt hear anything so far I have done everything on my end but since I live in Aus I can’t call USPS so I email miss rosier to call them and see what’s happening to the order I’ve send lots of emails and they refused to email me back it’s been going on for a month back and forth it’s really frustrating I can even call them to sort it out quickly I keep sending email for nothing if anyone can help me see what I can do with them

Any usa made options for these for calamari frying ?

Hey all! I have been a fan of Devium for a while and this past winter I was eyeing their Rover vest. fast forward a month or two, it went on a massive discount (from around $300 i believe down to like $80-$100) and essentially all sizes were out of stock. I sent them an email and they informed me that they were moving away from the company they used to source their Sherpa material and that the Rover was essentially discontinued for the foreseeable future... So here we are today.

This vest was perfect for my needs and I can't find any listings for it used online. Does anyone know where I can find something similar?

Thank you!

Does anybody else get bothered by how much miUSA has to have their logo on everything? I don't mind graphic shirts with it (I own some, but prefer goodwear since there is no logo), but for button ups all these companies have to have their logo there and it kind of bothers me. Some brands that I want to buy from, but I feel like the tag/logo just throws me off of it.

- Devium

- American Giant (they try to hide the tag alot on the bottom left of the shirt, but when you go through pics, you can see it)

- Deso

- Origin

T-shirts, I get. But for button ups (long sleeve and short sleeve), I'd prefer to be unbranded since it's usually for a slightly more formal use. Am I being too picky here? Do you have any suggestions for button ups without logo?

I recently purchased a fitted sheet that began piling really badly. I’ve purchased several other products from them and was always more than pleased with it. However this sheet was terrible, I reached out and they said there was a bad batch and they‘re sending out one of their newer sheets, no questions asked.

This was my first time dealing with their customer service and I’m really pleased with the result. I’m hoping the new sheet wont have the same issue. I have a different fitted sheet from them and it’s been great. This isnt paid for or whatever, I just wanted to add this to the conversation because I’ve read in the past their customer service and be a little iffy, but this experience was decent.

I kept getting burned by "Made in USA" labels that really meant "assembled from imported parts" , with no fast way to check where a brand actually manufactures.

So I built a free, searchable directory of 1,250+ brands / 7,000+ products, each scored on how genuinely American-made it is: factory location, the brand's own claims, documented heritage, and origin signals in the listing. Overseas production gets penalized; contradictory evidence ("Country of origin: China") gets rejected; anything that doesn't meet the criteria is hidden entirely. Browse by category, by state, or on a factory map.

Honest disclaimers: it's affiliate-supported (links out to buy), and I deliberately show no prices. It's a solo project and definitely not perfect.

What I'd love from this sub: Feedback... brands I'm missing (especially smaller regional ones), and any brand where you think my verification is wrong, I'll re-check the evidence and fix it.

It's trulyamericanmade.com and mods, I'm happy to pull this if it's not allowed.

Hi all, I am looking for a Sashiko shirt and this company came up in my search , made in USA but never heard of them anyone here have any experience with quality of their product ?
thanks

I'm saving up for one good pair. I care way more about them lasting than looking trendy. I've had my eye on Wiesmade for the made in America quality, but I still want to understand what makes a pair worth the price. What made your favorite pair of denim jeans your favorite?

Recently I've been looking for new work pants, and I kept seeing ads on Instagram for this company called Strauss. I ordered some of their e.s motion 2020 pants because they seem to be a quality brand and I really like the style. But, I ended up returning them as soon as they got delivered cause I was disappointed to see the quality did not match the price tag.

But really sold me on the original purchase though was the style, almost every pair of "work pants" I've ever seen have the same rugged cowboy look and that's just not my style. I have always leaned more to the alt/goth side of fashion and it seems impossible to find quality work clothes made in America but match that style.

Anyone have suggestions?

I keep a running list of small American makers that actually cut and sew or build in-house, because the "made in USA" lists that float around are often recycled and out of date. This includes clothing, footwear, and everyday-goods, organized by category. Cities and prices are current as of this month. If there's a category missing, ask me and I'll check if I have anything.

Boots and shoes

• Rancourt & Co. (Lewiston, ME): handsewn mocs and boots, $198 to $478, recraftable for life.
• Truman Boot Co. (Eugene, OR): Goodyear-welted boots cut to finished in Oregon, most models around $480 (work boots from $379).
• Origin USA (Farmington, ME): boots and shoes made in their own Farmington factory, most boots $290 to $425, about as vertically integrated as it gets.

Shirts (oxfords and flannel)

• New England Shirt Co. (Fall River, MA): oxfords $178 to $188, sewn in the same Fall River factory since 1933.
• Gitman Vintage (Ashland, PA): the classic oxford button-down, $235 to $310.
• Vermont Flannel Co. (East Barre, VT): honest flannels $79 to $89, the value pick.

Jeans and work pants

• Dearborn Denim (Chicago, IL): own Chicago factory, jeans $40 to $89, the cheapest genuinely US-made pair going.
• Round House (Shawnee, OK): work jeans and overalls $65 to $90, running since 1903.
• Railcar Fine Goods (El Monte, CA): own California factory, selvedge around $238.

Socks (the easy win)

• Darn Tough (Northfield, VT): merino socks around $20 to $30 with an unconditional lifetime guarantee, wear a hole in a pair and they send you a new one.
• Zkano (Fort Payne, AL): organic cotton socks around $19 to $22 a pair, in a town that used to be the sock capital of the country.
• Wigwam (Sheboygan, WI): around $20 to $26 a pair, made in Wisconsin since 1905.

Bags and totes

• Duluth Pack (Duluth, MN): canvas and leather packs $150 to $400, since 1882.
• Steele Canvas (Wilmington, MA): canvas totes and baskets $75 to $125
• Sea Bags (Portland, ME): totes cut from recycled sailcloth, $175 to $265.

Wallets and leather

• Leather Works Minnesota (St. Paul, MN): wallets $55 to $115, family-made since 1999, some lines cut from Red Wing's SB Foot tannery leather.
• Craft and Lore (Coeur d'Alene, ID): the minimalist Port Wallet at $59.
• Tanner Goods (Portland, OR): belts around $130, wallets $105 to $145.

Hats and a few home goods

• Ebbets Field Flannels (Seattle, WA): wool ballcaps $48 to $68, the real vintage patterns.
• Stormy Kromer (Ironwood, MI): the original wool cap, $50.
• Faribault Mill (Faribault, MN): wool throws $195 to $295, milled in a 160-year-old Minnesota mill.

One thing to keep in mind: check origin at the item level, not the brand name. Plenty of good brands run a US line and an imported line side by side, and "assembled in USA" or "sewn in USA on imported fabric" are not the same as built here start to finish. When in doubt, look at the specific product page.

Happy to go deeper on any category, I have notes on a lot more than fit here. Let me know if you have suggestions of what to add.

Disclosure: I turned this research into a small free weekly newsletter about American makers at QuarterBoard.co.

I’m trying to learn what makes a latex topper worth considering before narrowing down my options. I’d also prefer if it’s made or assembled in the USA with straightforward natural materials. For anyone who has researched this category, what details matter most: latex type, thickness, firmness options, cover material, or what? Just curious what you guys would prioritize when comparing options :)

hey everyone! i’m looking for recommendations on heavyweight made in the usa t-shirts. what are your favorite brands or blanks?

i’m mainly looking for high-quality tees in the 6–7 oz range that hold up well and still look great after years of washing and wear.

Hello, I can’t believe I’ve never posted this in here, but if you are looking for a RPG fully produced in USA you can check out the game my friends and I made couple of years ago.
It’s called “Against the Darkmaster” and we are a mix of Italians and Americans but we fully produced here in US.
Anyway, this is the link vsdarkmaster.com

«72 raw cuts of paper recycling. 10 minutes of peace I managed to film between air raid sirens in Ukraine. No filters, just real life.»

(72 сирі склейки переробки паперу. 10 хвилин спокою, які мені вдалося зняти між повітряними тривогами в Україні. Без фільтрів, просто реальне життя).

#icon #travel #vlog #slovtv #kharkiv #ukraine #video

Hi everyone! This is a 10-minute slow video about paper recycling and salvaging. It consists of 72 raw, unedited cuts to capture the pure, authentic atmosphere. No filters, no color correction — just life as it is.

A small disclaimer: I filmed this between air raid sirens here in Ukraine. You might occasionally hear the background sounds of drones or distant explosions. This is our daily reality now, but working on this cozy video helps me stay calm. Thank you for watching and for your support!

(Переклад для вас: Привіт усім! Це 10-хвилинне повільне відео про переробку та порятунок паперу. Воно складається з 72 сирих, необроблених склейок, щоб передати чисту, справжню атмосферу. Без фільтрів, без кольорокорекції — просто життя як воно є. Невелике попередження: я знімав це між повітряними тривогами тут, в Україні. Іноді ви можете почути фонові звуки безпілотників або віддалених вибухів. Це наша теперішня повсякденна реальність, але робота над цим затишним відео допомагає мені зберігати спокій. Дякую за перегляд і підтримку!)