Home Improvement
- Builderama — Georgia-based chain
- Builders Emporium
- Builders Square — Subsidiary of Kmart, sold off to Hechinger
- Buck Alley Lumber — Wichita, Kansas; owned by the father of actress Kristie Alley
- Central Hardware
- Channel Home Centers
- Chase Pitkin — was owned by the Wegman's family of Rochester, New York
- Coast to Coast Hardware
- Courtesy Hardware Store
- Eagle Hardware & Garden — founded 1989
- Erb Lumber — Detroit, Michigan
- Ernst Home Centers — Seattle, Washington
- EXPO Design Center
- Forest City — became Handy Andy
- Furrow's
- Gamble-Skogmo — bought by Our Own Hardware in 1986
- Grossman's
- Handy Andy Home Improvement Center
- Handy City
- Handy Dan
- Handyman — formerly owned by Edison Bros. Stores; closed in 1986
- Hechinger
- Heslop's
- Hill-Behan
- HomeBase
- Home Quarters Warehouse
- House 2 Home
- House Works
- Hugh M. Woods
- Jacobs — Old Bridge, New Jersey; became a New York Sports Club, now empty store
- Knox Lumber
- Lechters Housewares
- Le Gourmet Chef
- Mr. Good Buys
- Lindsley Lumber
- National Lumber
- NHD (National Hardgoods Distributors
- Ole's — merged with Builders Emporium during the mid-1980s
- Our Own Hardware — bought by Hardware Wholesalers in 1997
- Pay 'N Pak
- Payless Cashways — included Furrows & Payless; all assets liquidated as of November 2001
- Pergament Home Centers
- Rickel
- Roper Lumber Company (Virginia based)
- Scotty's Builders Supply
- Singer Lumber
- Triangle
- Weatherill's
- Yardbirds Home Center
Read more about this topic: List Of Defunct Retailers Of The United States
Famous quotes containing the words home and/or improvement:
“The test of an adventure is that when you’re in the middle of it, you say to yourself, “Oh, now I’ve got myself into an awful mess; I wish I were sitting quietly at home.” And the sign that something’s wrong with you is when you sit quietly at home wishing you were out having lots of adventure.”
—Thornton Wilder (1897–1975)
“Unlike the normal pattern, I know I have grown more liberal as I’ve grown older. I have become more convinced that there is room for improvement in the world.”
—Walter Wellesley (Red)