More Than a Store
Founded in 2009 by siblings Jeremy Sellars and Jennifer Warrington, the Amish Country Store in Lamoni, Iowa, has grown from a small roadside welcome center into a 14,000 sq ft barn-style marketplace. Each year, over 200,000 guests explore their handmade furniture, pantry staples, quilts, and traditional Amish crafts.
Our Mission
Amish Country Store is more than a store. By bringing together Amish artisans and local makers, they nurture a community of craftsmanship,handcrafted barn quilts, home furnishings, fresh-baked goods, and more. Every purchase directly supports families and traditions woven into rural Iowa’s heritage.
As Seen on Iowa PBS and WHO 13 News
The store has been featured on Iowa PBS’s Road Trip Iowa series and on WHO 13 News, where viewers were introduced to the magic of this unique stop along the highway, a place where old-world craftsmanship and warm Iowa hospitality come together in one remarkable destination.
Meet the Craftspeople
Not every artisan’s story is shared publicly, some prefer privacy , but these families welcome you into their workshop traditions.
Swartzentruber Family – Rug Weavers
The Swartzentruber family crafts rugs on their southern Iowa farm using a wooden loom passed down through generations. Living old-order Amish, they work by lantern light and with horse-drawn tools, producing heirloom-quality rugs that tell a story with every knot.
Detweiller Family – Jewelry Box Artisans
Mr. Detweiller handcrafts each jewelry box in his tidy northern Missouri shop, no electricity or plumbing, only natural light and time-honored woodworking. His gentle dedication ensures every box is both beautiful and durable.
Grandma & Grandpa Miller – Barn Quilt Makers
Combining reclaimed wood and quilt patterns, the Millers hand-cut and paint each barn quilt. Their workshop, lit by windows and candlelight,echoes with family stories woven into every vibrant design.
Troyer Sisters – Jam & Preserve Makers
The Troyer sisters hand-smash seasonal fruit over an open wood stove to craft their signature jams. Settled in Lamoni, they honor Michigan roots with recipes passed down through three generations.
Byler Family – Basket Weavers
Visitors to Lamoni stroll past Byler baskets hung to dry on the porch. Mr. Byler builds sturdy frames while his wife weaves the finishing touches — each piece a family collaboration of joy and craft.
Maier Family – Goat Milk Skincare
On their Montana homestead, Dick and Deena Maier hand-milk Nubian goats twice daily to create soaps, lotions, and bath salts. Their farm-fresh formulations blend goat’s milk with herbs for gentle, nourishing skincare.
