This Logo comes with a Two-Year Warranty

CREDIT UPDATE: The new Seal was designed by Louise Fili. I must be making all the wrong consumer choices because I had never seen or heard about the Good Housekeeping Seal that adorns the packaging (and in some cases the advertising) of everything from washers and dryers, to cell phones, and even to movers. The Seal, issued by the Good Housekeeping Research Institute — a 17,000-square-foot (since 2006 when it moved to the Hearst building) lab and kitchen testing facility with scientists and engineers as its staff — is given to products that pass their rigorous tests, granting them not just use of the seal, but entry into the its namesake magazine, Good Housekeeping, which only takes advertisers whose claims and promises can be corroborated by the Institute. The seal gives consu