Get Ready for the 4th With These Cozy American-Made Furniture Gems

From sea to shining sea, whether in factories and studios on the East Coast and Midwest or in California workshops, American design is eye-catching (and tariff-free!). These comfy seats will ensure you’re sitting pretty wherever you are.

Playing Hooky Sofa

Thayer Coggin Sofa

Playing Hooky by Rick Lee for Thayer Coggin For those days, this sofa has your back, literally.  Its name derives from the distinct silhouette of the back support — a gracefully curved hook. The cushioning is made from luxurious spring down, the wood base is available in 20 finish options and the upholstery fabric and leather options, endless (hint: these are numbered, not named). Throw pillows optional. To the trade Inquire at [email protected]

Rohde Easy Chair

Rohde Easy Chair by Gilbert Rohde for Herman Miller. This occasional chair shows that good design is timeless. Made by the furnishings company, founded in 1905 in Michigan, this archival design is from 1941. Available in Oak (as shown) or Walnut finish, and 70+ upholstery options, including Alder fabric (as shown) and several new ones. $3,995

Petal Table by Randolph & Hein

Randolph Hein Petal Table

This exquisitely minimalist piece comes very close to functional art.  Expertly crafted by a small Los Angeles business—founded in 1971, and whose select pieces from its John Dickinson Collection are in the permanent collection at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. To the trade sloanm.com

Suri Swivel Chair by Room & Board

Suri Swivel Chair

Suri Swivel Chair by Room & Board Featuring a bench-made hardwood frame, soft cushions and wraparound back, this chair comes in 221 color options for upholstery—a wider selection than even the Ultimate Crayon Collection.


SPACES Gallery editor Lisa Boquiren

Lisa Boquiren is an architecture and design aficionada who provides brand strategy for creative businesses. She has overseen rebranding initiatives at EHDD Architects and the San Francisco Design Center, and she creates convergent conversations on A+D, and presents, at the American Institute of Architects’ San Francisco and Los Angeles chapters. Photo by Thomas Heinser