U.S. imports of Tableware and Kitchenware of Tropical Wood (HS 441920) totaled $9.4M in August 2026, imported from 20 countries.
Importers of Tableware and Kitchenware of Tropical Wood paid $1.7M in duties in August 2026, an average duty rate of 17.56% — duty actually collected as a share of the imports that cleared customs, not the published tariff schedule. Tableware and Kitchenware of Tropical Wood imports of $9.4M in August 2026 ran 48% above the year-to-date monthly average of $6.4M.
Last updated: August 2026 dataWooden tableware and kitchenware crafted from tropical hardwoods — acacia, teak, mango, and similar species — are classified here, with India leading US supply followed by Vietnam and China. The use of tropical timber species triggers Lacey Act obligations: importers must file a declaration identifying the genus, species, country of harvest, and quantity of wood used, and must exercise due care to ensure the wood was legally harvested under source-country law. The heading is subdivided into forks and spoons (4419201000) and a residual kitchenware category (4419209000), with food-contact compliance under FDA also applicable.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
892 import shipments a month
Importers must file a Lacey Act Plant and Plant Product Declaration (PPQ Form 505) identifying the scientific name (genus and species), country of harvest, quantity, and value of the wood component. For tropical hardwoods, where species verification can be complex, importers should obtain species identification documentation from suppliers and maintain chain-of-custody records. USDA APHIS administers Lacey Act enforcement for plant products.
No — the HTS lines under 4419200000 do not differentiate by wood species; the subdivision is by product form (forks and spoons at 4419201000 versus other kitchenware at 4419209000). However, species identity is critical for Lacey Act compliance and may affect admissibility if the species is subject to CITES trade controls. Importers should confirm species documentation independently of the tariff classification process.
Subheading 2 of 5 in heading 4419
Subheading 441920 · $9.4M of $39.8M
Trade Directory
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HS10 import codes under this HS6 parent, each with its own page. Source: U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule.
| Code | Description | Imports for consumption | Average duty rate | Dutiable Share | Duty Collected |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4419209000 | Tableware and Kitchenware of Tropical Wood, NESOI | $9.2M | 17.60% | 98.16% | $1.6M |
| 4419201000 | Forks and Spoons of Tropical Wood | $218K | 16.09% | 100.00% | $35K |
HS10 export codes under this HS6 parent, each with its own page. Source: U.S. Schedule B export classification.
| Code | Description | Export Value |
|---|---|---|
| 4419200000 | Tableware and Kitchenware of Tropical Wood | $102K |
Import lines come from the U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule and export lines from Schedule B. The two are numbered by different agencies, so the same 10-digit code can appear in both tables describing a different product.
ImportsExports
Imports
$9.4MYoY · free account
Exports
$102KYoY · free account
12-mo low · imports
Low · free accountOver the twelve months to August 2026, the U.S. imported $77.4M of Tableware and Kitchenware of Tropical Wood and exported $1.3M.
Through August 2026. Source: U.S. Census Bureau.
Imports · August 2026
origin
India and China together supply 86% of it.
customs district
entry
rate provision · imports
1.8% enters free of duty; duty collected equals 17.56% of imports for consumption.