Buffalo Wool Company
Weatherford, Texas
About Buffalo Wool Company
Theresa and Ron Miskin have been raising bison for nearly 30 years, and spent the past decade creating a supply chain that links small mills, local designers and ranches. The result is the Buffalo Wool Company, which offers a line of wool products like socks, gloves, hats, knitwear, footwear and more.
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Bullet Blues
Coral Springs, Florida
About Bullet Blues
Named to honor the American soldiers who died to liberate Europe in WWII, Bullet Blues sells both men’s and women’s clothing, specializing in designer denim. The retailer also sells men’s shirts, belts, women’s tops, dresses, and skirts.
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Burgeon Outdoor
Lincoln, New Hampshire
About Burgeon Outdoor
Burgeon (which means ‘to flourish’) proudly manufactures outdoor apparel in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Burgeon believes in creating a healthy connection between outdoor enthusiasts, our economy, and the mountains, and boasts a large catalogue of men and women’s clothing. Their mission is to help mountain communities flourish, with plans to expand to a whole host of ranges from sea to shining sea.
BURU
Los Angeles, California
About BURU
When BURU Founder/CEO Morgan Hutchinson launched her women’s apparel company in 2013, she wanted to make clothing that offered “effortless-yet-functional polish” and she wanted at least a portion of all her collections to be Made in America, so Hutchinson slowly built up her own micro-factory. Today, BURU’s 40-person manufacturing team in Los-Angeles is an integral part of the brand’s success, shortening production times, balancing inventory, and correcting errors early. Although not all of the family-owned brand’s classic clothing is Made in America, much of it is, and country-of-origin labeling is spotlighted for everything it sells.
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Calabash Wearable Wood
Oahu, Hawaii
About Calabash Wearable Wood
From the far reaches of Kauai comes the unique invention of a local artisan: wooden hats. Calabash Wearable Wood uses scrap Koa wood for its line of baseball caps with wooden, bendable brims. You can also customize your order to include artistic carvings of sea turtles, waves, and a whole host of distinctive designs. All saw dusting and woodwork is Made in Hawaii.
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Cameo
Los Angeles, California
About Cameo
Cameo makes women’s clothes, with a focus on nicer attire, “the old-fashioned way” — from ethical factories in Los Angeles, California. In addition to dressier wear, you’ll also find some casual options as well as lingerie.
Cavan & Co.
Pennsylvania
About Cavan & Co.
Cavan & Co. specializes in classic American women’s clothing. From mills across Pennsylvania, shirts, bandanas and cover-ups are manufactured. It’s the perfect way to spend a summer in the USA!
Cestari
Swoope, Virginia
About Cestari
Francis Chester has long been passionate about farming, despite being born and raised in Brooklyn. So it’s not surprise that it didn’t take long for him to move somewhere with a bit more room — first Long Island, and then Virginia — so he could start his own sheep farm. Today, Cestari raises sheep at their Swoope, Virginia farm. The family-owned business then takes the wool and sells it or turns it into other ultra-comfy products. What they don’t grow is sourced from other American farms. This is the best way to stay warm in cold weather! (Just keep in mind that some products, like shoes, are imported or made with global materials. Always check labels!)
City Threads
Los Angeles, California
About City Threads
For colorful, unbothered kids’ clothing and school uniform basics, check out City Threads. The Los Angeles-based brand offers a “Style 411” for every single item on its website, identifying fabric source, cutting and sewing location, and sustainability. But here’s where this brand scores some extra points from me — If you’ve got a sensitive kiddo who absolutely cannot stand zippers, buttons or snaps (hey, I don’t blame them!), City Thread has a special category of “Sensory Friendly” clothing.
