American style coffins emphasize cost-effectiveness and sustainability, widely using local woods such as pine and maple. Taking pine wood as an example, its lightweight texture and elegant color conform to modern aesthetics, while reducing transportation and processing costs. The iconic design of American coffins is a double opening lid structure, with the lid divided into upper and lower parts. The upper part can be independently opened to display the deceased's face, while the lower part covers the body, meeting the needs of family members to pay tribute to the deceased's appearance and facilitating operation. The coffin is often equipped with an adjustable headboard device inside, allowing for the adjustment of the deceased's posture according to customs.  

The American coffin embodies the practicality and personalized customization concept in American culture. Its design emphasizes that 'death is a part of life', providing emotional support for family members through personalized decoration and modular structure. The surface of the coffin can be painted with patterns or portraits that the deceased loved before their death, and even designed in the shape of a car, piano, etc., to humorously dispel the heaviness of death.