Special Report

25 Clothing Brands That Are Still Made in America

Courtesy of Hackwith Design House

Globalization and the offshoring of manufacturing can be sensitive topics. In the last 50 years, the United States has lost millions of industrial jobs, leading to heated debates about economic competitiveness and the benefits of free trade. And while this trend has helped lift some countries out of poverty, it can be argued that it has also led to job insecurity and income inequality at home. 

Offshoring has long been important to the apparel industry, as manufacturers seek lower costs overseas — and some iconic American brands source almost all their products in other countries, primarily in Asia. Making clothes has become enormously important to the economies of countries such as Bangladesh, China, India, and Vietnam. 

However, American consumers don’t shop solely on the basis of price. They have become increasingly concerned about fair trade, child labor, sustainability, and other issues. Patriotism is also an issue for some consumers, who take pride in brands that carry a “Made in America” label. (Here is the most American-made car you can buy.) 

Reviewing data from numerous sources, including Consumer Reports, various news outlets, and the U.S. Department of Commerce, 24/7 Wall St. has compiled a list of 25 clothing brands that still manufacture, in whole or in part, in America. The list is not exhaustive, but includes a range of both well-known mass-market and smaller regional brands. 

Click here to see 25 clothing brands that are still made in America

Some of these proudly proclaim their home country in their names. Our list is headed by All American Clothing Co., which is based in Ohio. Also included are non-heartland companies, like American Giant in San Francisco and American Roots on the other side of the country in Westbrook, Maine. Some have names with very local ties, including Appalatch in Weaverville, North Carolina, and Chippewa in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 

Regardless of what they’re called, all these brands are doing their part to offset offshoring. (Some non-clothing brands are doing the same thing. Here are some surprising products still made in America.)

Courtesy of All American Clothing Co.

1. All American Clothing Co.
> Products: General apparel
> Headquarters: Arcanum, Ohio

[in-text-ad]

felixmizioznikov / iStock Editorial via Getty Images

2. Allen Edmonds
> Products: Shoes
> Headquarters: Port Washington, Wisconsin

Courtesy of American Giant

3. American Giant
> Products: Hoodies and other apparel
> Headquarters: San Francisco

Courtesy of American Roots

4. American Roots
> Products: Sweatshirts, jackets, vests, shirts
> Headquarters: Westbrook, Maine

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of American Trench

5. American Trench
> Products: Apparel, outerwear, swimwear
> Headquarters: Ardmore, Pennsylvania

Courtesy of Appalatch

6. Appalatch
> Products: Sweaters
> Headquarters: Weaverville, North Carolina

[in-text-ad]

7. Brooks Brothers
> Products: Luxury apparel, accessories
> Headquarters: New York

Courtesy of Buck Mason

8. Buck Mason
> Products: General apparel
> Headquarters: Los Angeles

Courtesy of Amazon

9. Chippewa
> Products: Boots
> Headquarters: Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Collared Greens

10. Collard Greens
> Products: T-shirts, oxford shirts, khakis, accessories
> Headquarters: Charleston, South Carolina

11. Darn Tough
> Products: Socks
> Headquarters: Northfield, Vermont

[in-text-ad]

12. Filson
> Products: General apparel, outerwear, accessories
> Headquarters: Seattle

ourtesy of gamine_co

13. Gamine Workwear
> Products: Women’s clothing, outdoor workwear
> Headquarters: Tiverton, Rhode Island

Courtesy of Hackwith Design House

14. Hackwith Design House
> Products: Women’s clothing
> Headquarters: St. Paul, Minnesota

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Amazon

15. Hanky Panky
> Products: Lingerie, underwear
> Headquarters: New York

Courtesy of imogene + willie

16. Imogene & Willie
> Products: Denim, general apparel
> Headquarters: Nashville

[in-text-ad]

17. L.L. Bean
> Products: Outerwear, general apparel, boots, socks, accessories
> Headquarters: Freeport, Maine

MikeRega / iStock via Getty Images

18. Montauk Tackle
> Products: Performance sportswear
> Headquarters: Hewlett, NY

19. New Balance
> Products: Shoes
> Headquarters: Boston

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Pendleton Woolen Mills

20. Pendleton
> Products: Sweaters, blankets, accessories
> Headquarters: Portland

Courtesy of Ramblers Way Farm

21. Ramblers Way
> Products: Wool clothing
> Headquarters: Biddeford, Maine

[in-text-ad]

Courtesy of Reformation

22. Reformation
> Products: Women’s clothing
> Headquarters: Los Angeles

23. Stetson
> Products: Hats
> Headquarters: New York

Courtesy of TODD SHELTON

24. Todd Shelton
> Products: Men’s casual and work clothing
> Headquarters: East Rutherford, New Jersey

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Amazon

25. Wigwam
> Products: Socks
> Headquarters: Sheboygan, Wisconsin

The #1 Thing to Do Before You Claim Social Security (Sponsor)

Choosing the right (or wrong) time to claim Social Security can dramatically change your retirement. So, before making one of the biggest decisions of your financial life, it’s a smart idea to get an extra set of eyes on your complete financial situation.

A financial advisor can help you decide the right Social Security option for you and your family. Finding a qualified financial advisor doesn’t have to be hard. SmartAsset’s free tool matches you with up to three financial advisors who serve your area, and you can interview your advisor matches at no cost to decide which one is right for you.

Click here to match with up to 3 financial pros who would be excited to help you optimize your Social Security outcomes.

 

Have questions about retirement or personal finance? Email us at [email protected]!

By emailing your questions to 24/7 Wall St., you agree to have them published anonymously on a673b.bigscoots-temp.com.

By submitting your story, you understand and agree that we may use your story, or versions of it, in all media and platforms, including via third parties.

Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.