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The Tip is 'American Eagle' We have made a special attempt to find companies offering a variety of Made In USA products. We have thousands of items ranging from fabric made in USA to golf clubs made in USA. Additional examples include knives made in USA, pants, dresses, sweatshirts, jewelry, tees, outdoor gear, eyewear, American made bikes, underwear, outerwear, computers made in USA, artwork, and even things as specific as laptops made in the USA. A few of our companies offer clothing items that aren't made in America so please be aware when you are shopping at their online stores. Our links send you directly to the Made in USA items, but if you leave our specific links you may not be shopping (or viewing) made in USA items. It's easy to return if you happen to leave the Made in America group. As you search for items don't forget to check your spelling as typos can result in an empty search. Please try our browse all products button and click on the most likely category that your product might be in. Click the category browse through the products. As a side note the two most common misspellings of American Eagle are American Eagel and American Egale. As an example, if you misspell eagle and forget to use our browse all products you could miss the search result of American Eagle cuff links. If you find an error in any of our links please contact us and we'll remedy the problem. Your feedback is always appreciated. With your assistance our fee to use site will always improve. If there are other b2c Made in America manufacturers that you feel would benefit by advertising their products made in USA, please let us know. Our goal is to have the biggest depth and width of easily identified Made in the USA products. Buying Tip Continued - Read more on Made in America Products by Moran Furniture At Moran Woodworked Furniture we are committed to honoring the natural beauty of wood through traditional craftsmanship, the responsible selection of materials and a modern approach to design. Since 2004, Michael Moran, and now his partner Celia Gibson, can be found, chisel in hand, building each unique object one piece at a time, one hand-cut joint at a time, watching wood become a functional work of art. Our vision is one in which materials, primarily wood, and their natural characteristics are central. Taking these characteristics into consideration, our intention is to place each individual board and its idiosyncrasies into a context where it is best expressed aesthetically, ideologically and functionally. We are interested in the interaction of the natural and man-made worlds. We work to discover where these worlds intersect and how they can complement and balance one another. Likewise, we are interested in the balance between form and function, between a coffee table and a wooden LP, and where on that scale each piece created lies. All of the wood we use has a story that speaks to a concern for the origin and treatment of a tree during its life. These trees, primarily domestic hardwoods, come out of relationships we have built with individuals, communities and the land in which they have grown. We believe we have some of the most beautiful trees in the world in our own back yard. We hope sincerely to do justice to trees and their beauty as they are met with the modern world. About-Portrait MICHAEL JAMES MORAN Michael was born in Kentucky and lived in Tennessee and Wisconsin in his younger years. Academia and sport initially brought him to the College of Charleston in the late 90's. Since 2002, Michael has been practicing his craft in Charleston, South Carolina, first as an apprentice and then as the proprietor of Moran Woodworked Furniture. Michael is known to hug trees whenever possible. CELIA GIBSON Celia was born and raised in the southeast. She received her BA from Emory University in English and Art History. Her master's studies at University College London focused on visual art in modern and postmodern British literature. Over the last five years in London, Celia worked in arts publishing at the Tate and the Royal Academy of Art. In 2010, she moved back to the states to join Moran Woodworked Furniture as a partner. |
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