Reviews & Articles
Shedding light on the most durable (and shoddy) products. Read our independent reviews, advice on living a calmer, less wasteful life, plus the latest news about our mission to end throwaway culture.
Everyday carry that lasts (2026): the wallets, flashlights and pocket knives worth owning for life
The best boots you can resole forever (2026): buy-it-for-life boots, tested against what actually kills them
The best water bottles and vacuum flasks that last (2026): the lifetime warranties worth having
The best buy-it-for-life backpacks and luggage (2026): the warranties that actually cover airline damage
Where to buy small appliances with lifetime warranties (and the ones that actually last)
Almost no small appliance has a real lifetime warranty, so we looked at what kills each one instead. Toasters, kettles, blenders, stand mixers, food processors, coffee makers, rice cookers and vacuums, plus the two categories where nothing lasts.
Brands with a lifetime warranty in the US (2026): the ones that actually mean it
We read the warranty page of every brand we link to in the US and sorted them into five tiers: unconditional, strong, small print, honest fixed terms, and the famous guarantees that quietly disappeared.
The Long-Lasting List: Tech Built to Last (2026, USA)
Our 2026 guide to the phones, laptops, printers, headphones and desk gear built to be repaired, updated and used for a decade. Every pick re-verified in October 2026, with links to where it is sold in the US.
5 Tips to Make Your Home-Share More Eco-friendly
Since we were kids, we’ve constantly been told to share. Home-sharing – and to a degree, Airbnb – is the ultimate form of sharing and home-swapping is the purest type of sharing out there. They’re both wonderful ways to involve yourself in the sharing economy.
Make your House Move the Opportunity of a Lifetime
3 Easy Dessert Recipes For Treating Your Valentine
10 gifts with a lifetime guarantee
Meet the Maker: American Blossom Linens
With all of the publicity about Made in America, the growing concern about sustainability and the environment, plus the growth of the direct-to-consumer model, I thought I would try to take our company back to its retail roots. Caring and being a responsible steward is a very important value that was taught in our family. The exit of the textile industry to China, India and Asia had cost over a million US jobs. How could we help protect them and also satisfy the demand we saw for American Made products?










