Makers

Every maker here has a product on the US Section 338 list. Each card names the tariff line and links to the source. Buy from their own shop.

4 makers · “bespoke”

Cahill's

Community-listed

Peterborough, Ontario · Own site

Cahill's is a Peterborough fur house with two fur lines and a workroom behind them: the Cahill Fur Collection of mink, sheared beaver, fox, raccoon and muskrat coats, jackets, parkas and cocktail jackets, and Further, which remakes a customer's own heirloom fur coat into a new jacket, accessory or home piece, alongside bespoke made-to-measure work, fur storage, cleaning and repairs and a floor of imported outerwear and knitwear.

HTS 4303.10.00Fur clothing and accessories50% since Aug 22, 2026

Expect tariffs on items shipped to the U.S. Rates vary by country of origin, so you will be contacted prior to shipping. · cahills.ca, Sep 9, 2026

Alex Furs

Community-listed

Toronto, Ontario · Own site

Alex Furs cuts, sews and finishes fur coats, jackets, capes, stoles, boleros, collars and hats above a Spadina Avenue boutique in Toronto, working in mink, broadtail, chinchilla, Russian sable, fox, lynx, beaver, marten and Persian lamb, and taking bespoke commissions that start from a drafted pattern and a muslin fitting before the fur is cut.

HTS 4303.10.00Fur clothing and accessories50% since Aug 22, 2026

Fur coats, jackets, capes and hats are articles of apparel and clothing accessories of furskin, HTS 4303.10.00 on the CBP Section 338 list, so a 50% duty has sat on top of every Alex Furs garment entering the United States since August 22, 2026. The boutique prices its pieces in US dollars, from a US $1,500 blue fox trooper hat to a US $80,800 Barguzin Russian sable, and ships "by Canada Post and by postal services around the world", so the duty lands on the American customer at the border. · content.govdelivery.com, Aug 22, 2026

Crown Point Wood Co.

Community-listed

Hamilton, Ontario · Shopify shop

Brodie and Jay run a full-circle mill and millwork shop on Avondale Street in Hamilton, keeping a slab library of more than 200 kiln-dried, CNC-flattened boards in maple, box elder, black walnut, white oak, red oak, butternut and ash, and building from them solid hardwood dining tables, boardroom and console tables, benches, desks, bar and counter tops from slabs flattened up to 56 inches wide, floating shelves, bespoke kitchen cabinetry, rift-sawn white oak vanities and built-in shelving, with kiln drying from $1.50 a board foot and shop time at $90 an hour for anyone bringing their own wood.

HTS 4407.99.02Wood sawn or chipped lengthwise, sliced or peeled, whether or not planed, sanded or end-jointed, of a thickness exceeding 6 mm50% since Aug 22, 2026HTS 9403.40.60Furniture (other than seats) made of wood (other than bent-wood) nesoi, of a kind used in the kitchen or designed for motor vehicle use50% from Sep 15, 2026

Crown Point's tables, desks, benches and shelving are other wooden furniture under HTS 9403.60.80 and its slab library is sawn hardwood over 6 mm thick under HTS 4407.99.02, both on the CBP Section 338 list at a 50% additional duty on entry to the United States since August 22, 2026; the September 15, 2026 expansion adds HTS 9403.40.60, wooden kitchen furniture, at the same 50%, the line the shop's flagship custom kitchen cabinetry sits on. The shop's own shipping policy already tells buyers that “For orders shipped outside of Canada (e.g., to the United States), the customer is solely responsible for any import duties, customs clearance fees, or local taxes assessed by border agencies.” A walnut slab priced at up to $3,400 on the shop's own inventory page therefore lands at an American door with half its value again added at the border. Crown Point has published nothing about the measure. · content.govdelivery.com, Aug 22, 2026

Miralis

Community-listed

Saint-Anaclet-de-Lessard, Quebec · Own site

Large companyMain products hit

Miralis builds entirely bespoke kitchen and bathroom cabinetry in Saint-Anaclet-de-Lessard, near Rimouski, in white and red oak, white ash, birch, walnut and maple, veneer and solid, alongside lacquer, laminate and Similacquer doors, built-in furniture and integrated lighting, plus sintered-stone countertops from a second new plant in Québec City, all sold through a network of partner boutiques in Quebec, Ontario and the American east coast.

HTS 9403.40.60Furniture (other than seats) made of wood (other than bent-wood) nesoi, of a kind used in the kitchen or designed for motor vehicle use50% from Sep 15, 2026HTS 9403.60.80Wooden furniture50% since Aug 22, 2026

The manufacturers in Canada are running at maybe 50 per cent of their capacity, which is the strict minimum to stay alive. · toronto.citynews.ca, Mar 24, 2026