From Crayola to Coca-Cola, General Electric to Everlane, brands that craft on home soil are loved on home soil; 98% of Americans will buy US-made products. But what’s so good about the ‘Made in America’ label? Canvas8 sat down with 20 men and women from across the States to find out.

British produce is en vogue. Government strategies have been launched to push domestically grown food, while a growing number of supermarkets are making public commitments to British meat, milk and eggs. But what does the British brand add? And what does the label mean to consumers?

The Co-op has become the only major UK food retailer to stock 100% British meat as part of a new initiative. The supermarket has pledged to invest a minimum of £1.5 billion in sourcing UK meat and vegetables, positioning itself as a quintessentially British brand.

Few of the clothes New Yorkers wear are actually made in New York, and for department store Barneys, that’s an opportunity. It's now getting behind the city’s push to redevelop local manufacturing with a new capsule collection boasting its 'Made in New York' credentials.