The company sells its products through its stores in Faribault and Edina, MN and nationwide through retailers.

[citation needed] Faribault Mill's building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012 for having state-level significance in the theme of industry.

[citation needed] The Faribault Woolen Mills building is a product of over one hundred years of expansion.

Wall materials, including brick, concrete block, corrugated metal, and exposed timber and steel framing are in keeping with the property's industrial character.

The mill is part of an industrial area, which includes a cannery, on the edge of the city's residential core.

[4] The company invested most of its profits in the interior to improve efficiency in the manufacturing process, with the last reorganization of the machinery occurring in 1971.

They immediately built a fireproof brick building and in 1894 replaced the wooden dam that powered the facility with one made of stone.

[4] Growth during the early 1900s was slow, but the change in leadership brought new products and small additions to the facility.

Faribault Woolen Mills led the market with new products like washable wool and thermal weave blankets.

In the autumn of 2011, cousins Chuck and Paul Mooty purchased the Faribault Woolen Mill and reopened the business.

In addition to the brand name change, Faribault Mill has had several substantial achievements since the 2020 reorganization: they have introduced over 100 new products since 2020, realizing record revenue growth in four straight years, they have launched the Spread the Warmth campaign, donating thousands of blankets to homeless youth across the USA, they have spent millions updating their production facilities to drive efficiencies and job growth, and lastly, the Mill has been featured in television and news programs such as Yellowstone, 1923, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, The Today Show, ABC News, and many others.