Nobody wants ugly furniture but distressed furniture is a different story. Our Elissa Borden introduces you to Vermont de-stressed craftsman Kurt Lindner and shows you why many folks want his work in their homes.
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced businesses of all shapes and sizes to adapt to stay in business. One Made in Vermont business has been changing to fit needs for 25 years now. Our Elissa Borden takes you to ADI Displays in Springfield for a closer look.
A husband-and-wife team of potters that live and work on an old homestead in Bethel, Vermont, not only throw their own, bowls, mugs, pots and pitchers, they’ve built a larger-than-life kiln where it all goes to dry.
At just 21-years-old, an Orleans County man has become quite the wood carver, with custom sculptures that capture nature like most have never “saw” before.
A Northfield native has really struck a chord with his musical instruments. And he works at home from the same spot where he used to do his homework. Our Scott Fleishman shows you in this Week's Made in Vermont.
Staying home over the last few months forced many crafty folks to finally finish those projects collecting dust. One company has been taking people’s quilt tops and completing them into cozy comforts using computerized machines to get the job done.
If you need a place to store your stuff, or even a small structure to sleep in, a Windham County man has you covered. His Made in Vermont cottages and sheds have been shipped across the U.S. and Canada. Now he’s celebrating a landmark at his new South Londonderry location.
With more than 30 years experience working in the T-Shirt business, Jeremy Drown decided to go out on his own last September and start Cardinal Point Screen Printing and Embroidery.
Software, hardware and scentware -- they're three components in a Made in Vermont invention being sold to industries across the country for a new technology that could shape the virtual world.
At a time when our country is hurting, a Winooski woman is looking to the land for healing. Through her Made in Vermont medicinal items and peaceful practices, she's helping people deal with the pains of trauma by reconnecting them with the planet.
One family's goal is to keep people thinking about a sport that has consumed their lives, but isn't being played right now because of the pandemic. Their Made in Vermont accessories allow you to wear your passion on your sleeve.
Snowbirds who come back to Vermont from Florida are supposed to quarantine for two weeks. That's been no problem for a woodworker from Fletcher who's been busy in his shop looking for new ways to "turn" heads with his Made in Vermont bowls.
Many of you may have taken to Netflix during the last few months. Well, two Burlington women are obsessed with Knitflix. Their Made in Vermont wares are also helping spread a little color and comfort during a bleak time.
Sugaring season may be over, but that isn't stopping a Northeast Kingdom couple from putting in the work year round. His most recent Made in Vermont creation is producing sweet results.
Tracy Wright takes working from home to the next level, and she did long before the governor's Stay Home, Stay Safe order. As our Scott Fleishman show you, if it's out in the wild, she'll make it a Made in Vermont creation.
