Tariff Update

We want to share a quick update on current U.S. tariffs. As of February 24, 2026, a temporary 10% import surcharge is being applied to most goods entering the United States under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974. This replaces the previous IEEPA tariffs and is currently set to remain in effect through July 24, 2026. The administration has indicated the rate could increase to 15%.

At this time, most of our imported fabrics are subject to a 10% tariff. U.S.- and Canadian-made fabrics that qualify under USMCA remain tariff-free.

However, tariff classification rules are complex, and some products may still be subject to additional existing trade duties. As a result, we are currently seeing some items assessed at rates closer to 40%, while similar items may only be charged 10%.

Because we operate under a Delivered Duty Paid (DDP) system, all applicable tariffs are calculated and included at checkout. There should be no additional fees due upon delivery.

We strongly recommend reviewing the final total at checkout to confirm the applicable tariff on each item. This remains an evolving situation, and rates may change. We will continue to keep you informed as updates become available.

Thank you for your continued support.

On July 30, President Trump signed an executive order ending the tariff exemption for imports valued under $800, which were previously duty-free. As a result, starting August 29, all shipments entering the U.S. may be subject to tariffs—regardless of their value or country of origin.

We are currently working to update our website to reflect this change as clearly as possible.

You can read Heather’s personal message here, along with the steps we’re taking to support you through this transition. We’ve also put together a blog post that breaks down how duties, tariffs, and DDP shipping work—explaining it all in the context of running an online fabric business.

Thank you for your continued support and understanding as we navigate this policy change.

For official information, refer to the White House fact sheet.

On May 12, the U.S. government announced a temporary 90-day reduction in tariff rates on imports of products made in China.
However, this change does not apply to shipments under the de minimis threshold, which remains revoked for goods made in China.
This means that the $100 flat fee per package containing Chinese-made products still applies, and U.S. customers may continue to see duties and fees upon delivery for these items.
To avoid additional charges, we recommend shopping from our U.S. Tariff-Free Collection, which features only products not made in China.
For official information, refer to the White House fact sheet.

Starting May 2, 2025, the U.S. government will end duty-free (de minimis) treatment for goods from China and Hong Kong. This means that all products of Chinese origin imported into the U.S. will now be subject to applicable duties, tariffs, and taxes. This change stems from an official Presidential Executive Order issued by the White House. You can read the full text of the Executive Order here.

As a result, any applicable US import fees will be billed by your shipping carrier at or after delivery, and these charges are beyond our control and are the responsibility of the customer. Please note that shipments into the US WITHOUT Chinese goods will continue to be tariff free, provided they do not exceed the $800 de minimis exemption (more on that below).

Fortunately we have always worked hard to build a diverse and robust supply chain around the world, and only a small percentage of our products will be affected. In addition, we’re actively working to replace the products we are currently sourcing from China. In the meantime, existing made-in-China products will incur these additional import costs.

To help make things easier and more transparent for our U.S. customers, we’ve added a few key features to our website:

Good to know: Orders under $800 USD that include only non-Chinese-made items will continue to ship duty-free to the U.S for now.
We appreciate your understanding and support. As always, we’ll keep you informed as new updates become available.

Le terme juridique "De minimis" signifie "trop petit pour être pris en compte". Il permet aux entreprises hors des États-Unis d'expédier des colis d'une valeur allant jusqu'à 800 USD aux clients américains sans frais de douane. Cette exonération douanière est en place depuis 2016, date à laquelle elle a été augmentée de 200 USD à 800 USD, ce qui nous permet d'envoyer des colis sans droits de douane à nos formidables clients aux États-Unis.

Bien que le gouvernement américain prévoit de réévaluer la politique actuelle de dé minimis, il continue d'autoriser les expéditions dé minimis sans droits de douane en provenance du Canada et du Mexique, tant que les douanes américaines ne sont pas en mesure de traiter efficacement la collecte des droits sur ces colis. Le 2 mars, le président Trump a émis un décret exécutif retardant la suppression de la politique de dé minimis pour les importations en provenance du Canada et du Mexique. Ce décret stipule que le traitement dé minimis sans droits de douane – qui permet aux importations de faible valeur d'entrer aux États-Unis sans tarifs – restera en vigueur jusqu'à ce que le secrétaire au Commerce certifie que les systèmes sont pleinement opérationnels pour traiter et collecter les recettes tarifaires de manière efficace*. Une fois cela effectué, l'exonération prendra fin.

Si cela se produit, nous devrons probablement commencer à facturer des droits de douane au moment du paiement pour les clients américains, et nous vous informerons dès que ce changement aura lieu. Quoi qu'il arrive, sachez que nous faisons tout notre possible pour trouver la meilleure solution pour vous, nos précieux clients, ainsi que pour l'avenir de notre petite entreprise.

In reference to Executive Order 14193 (February 1, 2025) and its amendment by Executive Order 14197 (February 3, 2025), the following change was made to section 2(h):

"Duty-free de minimis treatment under 19 U.S.C. 1321 is available for otherwise eligible covered articles described in subsections (a) and (b) of this section. Such duty-free de minimis treatment shall cease to be available for such otherwise eligible covered articles upon notification by the Secretary of Commerce to the President that adequate systems are in place to fully and expeditiously process and collect tariff revenue applicable pursuant to subsections (a) and (b) of this section for covered articles otherwise eligible for de minimis treatment."