American Textile Company Adds Manufacturing Center In Dallas And Salt Lake City
09/20/2016
According to company officials, the new facilities add capacity and distribution capabilities to support increasing demand for American Textile Company products sold under bedding brands including AllerEase and Sealy.
The company expects to bring 50 new jobs to Dallas and Salt Lake City over the next few years. The new Dallas facility provides nearly twice the amount of space and capacity as the former Dallas location. The new Salt Lake City facility increases space and capacity by approximately 70 percent.
“There are two major trends driving this expansion,” said Lance Ruttenberg, American Textile Company President/CEO. “First, we’ve seen continuous growth in our business over the last decade. Second, we need to get products to our customers and end consumers with increasing speed, which requires ongoing investment in our supply chain. We are strategically expanding operations to meet these demands, building upon previous facility expansions across North America, Asia and Central America.”
“Adding facilities of this scale will have a long-term, positive impact on the manufacturing economies of Dallas and Salt Lake City,” said Ruttenberg. “It also enhances our ability to service our customers and manage inventory through peak seasons, while reducing shipping times and distance.”
Project Announcements
United Kingdom-Based Risk Ledger Plans Rockville, Maryland, Operations
04/03/2026
Umbra Plans Reston, Virginia, Engineering-Production Operations
04/03/2026
Associated Wholesale Grocers Expands Pearl River, Louisiana, Distribution Operations
04/02/2026
Brazil-Based TSEA Energy Plans Eden, North Carolina, Manufacturing Operations
04/02/2026
AMAROK Plans Columbia, South Carolina, Headquarters Operations
04/02/2026
Belgium-Based UCB Plans Gwinnett County, Georgia, Manufacturing Operations
04/01/2026
Most Read
-
Economic Developer Role Shifting from Deal-Making to Systems Stewardship
Q1 2026
-
Top States for Doing Business in 2024: A Continued Legacy of Excellence
Q3 2024
-
What Companies Need from Modern Manufacturing Sites
Q1 2026
-
Capitalizing on the OBBBA Before the 2026 Cliff
Q1 2026
-
Last Word: Don’t Lose by Winning
Q1 2026
-
Advanced Manufacturing Isn’t a Buzzword—It’s a Different Location Strategy
Q1 2026
-
The Geography of Packaging: Why Location Strategy Matters More Than Ever
Q1 2026