The Citizenry, a furniture retailer, believes in creating homes that reflect personal journeys and partnering with master artisans from around the world to develop exclusive collections. They travel to each country and use local materials to establish sustainable relationships with their artisans. By selling directly online, they offer handmade goods at more reasonable prices than traditional luxury boutiques. They emphasize global style, small batch production, and doing good by providing fair wages and sustaining grants for their artisan partners. Joybird, another furniture retailer, aims to change the way people buy furniture online. They offer custom-made and curated furniture that is built to meet the demands and unique tastes of customers. They prioritize quality over quantity and believe in creating handcrafted furniture from the finest materials at fair prices. Inspired by the Mid-Century movement, they have a passion for building high-quality furniture. In terms of certifications, The Citizenry offers several product certifications such as GOTS Certified, OEKO-TEX® Standard 100, FSC Certified, and SVLK Timber Legality Verification. These ensure organic materials, safe production processes, responsible forestry practices, and legal timber sourcing for some of their products. Joybird only has the FSC Certification for some items made from responsibly sourced wood. Furthermore, The Citizenry participates in the World Fair Trade Organization Guarantee while Joybird does not have any certifications related to equitable labor programs. Lastly, The Citizenry claims to offer handcrafted and artisan handmade products as well as items assembled in the USA. Joybird does not make any self-claimed benefits beyond their emphasis on customization and high-quality materials. Overall these retailers have different approaches - The Citizenry focuses on global partnerships with artisans while emphasizing sustainability and fair trade practices; Joybird prioritizes customization options with an emphasis on quality craftsmanship inspired by mid-century design without specific claims regarding sourcing or labor practices.