• 3sixteen
    New York City, New York 
    Founded in New York City in 2003, 3Sixteen aims to create collections that demonstrate longevity in both design and construction, producing clothing that will hold up to extensive wear and remain relevant season after season. The brand's aesthetic is built upon utilitarian silhouettes from decades past that are updated with premium materials and modern fits. The majority of the collection is hand-sewn in the USA of the finest fabrics, ensuring that every piece has a compelling story to tell.  

  • MWC
    Zürich, Switzerland
    Military Watch Co are a leading supplier and specialist manufacturer of high performance military watches and reproductions. 

  • Norse Projects
    Copenhagen, Denmark
    An alluring cocktail of street-smart NY style, Scandinavian design, and a touch of retro-modern work wear, Norse is sort of the “Supreme of Scandinavia.” Their functional, forward thinking approach to apparel design delivers a high quality hybrid of street-meets-menswear that’s globally cool. Also, Mikkel and Mikkel are good friends of our company—we’ve stood behind each other’s brands for as long as we’ve known each other.

  • Two Feet Ahead
    Atlanta, Georgia 
    A family owned and operated manufacturing company, Two Feet Ahead is part of the The Atlanta Hosiery Company which produces over 400 different styles of socks and hosiery. Since being founded in 1935, they have become an industry leading distributor and manufacturer of high-quality socks and other garments throughout the United States.

  • Wigwam
    Sheboygan, Wisconsin
     Wigwam Mills Inc. is a US manufacturer of knit socks. They support wool producers in this country by sourcing wool almost exclusively from American yarn spinners who buy from American wool growers. Wigwam supports domestic yarn spinners whenever possible and work with them to get the best quality natural and manmade fibers and yarn for all of our products.

  • The Hill-side
    Brooklyn, New York 
    Perhaps you’ve heard of the Hill-side? Yeah, we thought so. The Brothers Corsillo sort of blew up a few years ago, and we couldn’t be happier for them. Their collection ties, handkerchiefs, pocket squares and scarves are all made of amazing fabrics imported from Japan, and finished in New York. We see them as kindred spirits of a sort: The Hill-side/ Hickoree’s combo strikes a familiar chord to the way we approach Tanner Goods/Woodlands. We’re proud to be one of the first Hill-side retailers ever.
    What began as a small side-project for the Corsillo brothers : Making hand tailored ties for their friends with high-quality imported Japanese materials. The Hill-side has grown into a full fledged accessory brand with a rapidly expanding selection of ties, pocket-squares, handkerchiefs and scarves all made from the finest imported Japanese textiles.  Each piece is 100% produced in a small factory in New York City.  

  • Chamula
    Hermosa beach, California
    We're big fans of Meg Co., the company behind not only Chamula but Yuketen. Based in Hermosa beach, California, Ryan Keenan and Yuki Matsuda have produced an assortment of stylish and affordable accessories for the all seasons.

  • Dehen 1920
    Portland, Oregon 
    Made here in Portland for more than 80 years, Dehen is a textbook definition of a family business that’s endured because of its superior product. A commitment to domestic garment manufacturing of the utmost quality, Dehen makes pieces that are a true investment—they will last you long enough to pass along to your kids.

  • Penfield
    Hudson, Massachusetts 
    With a rich heritage in the Northeast and the outdoor community in general, Penfield creates a solid collection of shirting and outerwear designed in the NE and chock full of style, performance and value. With a killer eye for blending retro details with modern fabrications, their variety of product perfectly mixes technical and heritage-based outdoor product.

  • Rogue Territory
    Los Angeles, California 
    Rogue Territory is a small operation run by Karl Thoennessen in Los Angeles, California that produce a small seasonless collection of jeans, shirts, trousers and accessories in small batches from the finest textiles and components available. His passion for old world craft and manufacturing struck a chord with the maker in us, and after a small sampling of his work, we knew we just had to have it.

  • Hypebeast
    Hong Kong
    With a dedicated team focused on the progression of fashion through visual inspirations and the provision of knowledge, Hypebeast's devotion and commitment has made it one of the premiere online and print publication destinations for editorially driven commerce and news. Spanning a comprehensive range of both styles and brands, from streetwear to high-end and from established to well-known, the Hypebeast editorial team has sought to make a positive contribution to one of culture's most important creative mediums.

  • Heritage Post
    Dusseldorf, Germany 

  • Inventory Magazine
    Vancouver, British Columbia 
    Inventory was established in 2009 as an online platform and biannual publication to explore the aesthetic and cultural interests of its founders. By offering a unique and global perspective on design, craftsmanship and culture, both forgo the temporariness of trend to instead focus on the brands, designers and artists whose bodies of work reflect a commitment to quality, and a desire for innovation. Working with established and emerging photographers, stylists and writers, the magazine places equal emphasis on accomplished journalism and beautiful imagery, and seeks to represent contemporary icons alongside future influencers. Guided by the same principles, Inventory Stockroom offers a carefully considered selection of brands, publications and objects, available online; at the Gastown-based store in Vancouver; Dover Street Market’s London and Tokyo locations; and from this spring, at a second retail space in New York City  

  • Tellason
    San Francisco, California
    Clean, classic and built to last. How can you not like denim inspired by The Clash? The fellas behind Tellason, Pete and Tony, are the nicest guys you’ll ever meet, and their product exemplifies their hard work and commitment to high quality, well-made garments. Plus, they make their denim in San Francisco, which is sort of like making suits in Napoli: It’s the birthplace. We’ve stood behind them (and in their jeans) since the beginning.

  • Yuketen
     Hermosa Beach, California
    Hand made in Maine, these shoes represent some of the best craftsmanship on the market today. Blending true old-school techniques and styles with modern fabrics and points of view, their footwear is unmatched.  In addition, they offer some of the very best customer service in the realm of small, independent brands. 

  • Columbiaknit
    Portland, Oregon 
    Based in the beautiful state of Oregon, Columbiaknit is  a locally owned company, taking pride in making beautiful, durable, high quality garments. The entire process from knitting of the fabric, through cutting, sewing and shipping  is done in our Portland factory.

  • Bkr
    Seattle, Washington

  • Reigning Champ
    Vancouver, British Columbia
    We love the outdoors. We love sports. They are just part of who we are. Reigning Champ represents our casual side. Made in the Pacific Northwest, these sportswear driven pieces represent a perfect collision of a design point of view paired with high quality materials and a superb fit. When it comes to fleece and solid cotton basics, Reigning Champ is among the best in North America. (You do remember that Canada is part of North America, right?)

  • Creep
    Toronto, Ontario
    Taking easy-going Americana garments and blending them with some Japanese styling and tailoring, Creep manages to create affordably priced basics with a hidden touch of the fresh. A limited distribution brand, we’re happy to report they are unique to Portland via Woodlands.

  • Danner
    Portland, Oregon 
    The words “local” and “family” get thrown around a lot. In this case, they are the real deal. Locally made and manufactured, family owned and operated, Danner makes, and has always made, rugged boots for people who need them most. Their history in the outdoor and work world is rich, and is there for a reason. Why is Danner important to The Woodlands? Because as a company, they are important to our region, and they mirror many of the ideals we hope to represent.

  • Eastland
    Freeport, Maine
    Since 1955, Eastland Shoe has been crafting shoes that represent their deep Maine roots and the time honored tradition of American made footwear. Handsewn into every shoe is their family's legacy of offering timeless products of the highest quality standards that reflect Maine heritage.

  • Fox River Mills
    Appleton, Wisconsin
    Founded in 1900 in Appleton Wisconsin. Fox River Mills started out making socks for outdoorsman and lumberjacks. From their humble beginning, Fox River Mills has  greatly expanded over the past 110+ years to become synonymous with high tech fibers, state-of-the-art equipment and progressive designs.  Best known for their trademarked Rockford Red Heel "monkey socks". Fox River Mills continues to produce both classic and progressive socks that all adhere to the principle of offering a superior product with great service at a fair price. Still 100% manufactured in the USA. 

  • Gather Journal
    New York City, New York
    Gather Journal is a bi-annual recipe-driven food magazine devoted not just to cooking and eating, but to what those acts inspire: the bringing of people together. 

  • Kaweco
    Germany
    We like nice things. And nice things can be simple, functional objects. Like a pen you genuinely want to write with. A perfect example of classic, timeless German design, these pens have becomes favorites of ours for the balance and the simple pleasure of writing with them. We think you might feel the same way.

  • Stanley
    Seattle, Washington 
    Since 1913, the Stanley brand has been building durable, rugged products that last. Passed down from generation to generation, the Stanley vacuum bottle is an icon. It has survived a 4,000 foot drop from a plane, been run over by a tractor and has even stopped a bullet. Now in its 96th year, the innovation that sparked a revolution in vacuum insulation continues to grow. Today, they deliver superior food and beverage gear for rugged, active lifestyles and remain dedicated to this simple promise: Buy Stanley products, get quality gear. Built for life.

  • Gerber
    Portland, Oregon
    Gerber is a company dedicated to making knives and tools that combine high quality materials and innovative designs that will stand up to a lifetime of use. The sleek, stainless steel sheath knives of the ’50s and ’60s (the Magnum Hunter) have given birth to today’s lightweight, open-frame clip folders (the Remix). Gerber is, however, no longer just a knife company. Multi-tools, axes, handsaws, machetes, headlamps, flashlights, survival kits, digging implements - these are the newest directions that Gerber explores with the same standards of quality and design that inform their revered knife making.

  • Leatherman
    Portland, Oregon 
    A regional necessity and veteran of the slogan, “Oregon Proud”, Leatherman produce some of the finest multi-tools and blades right here in Portland, Oregon. 

  • Snow Peak
    Sanjō, Japan
    Snow Peak strive to create products that inspire people to enjoy the outdoors, we seek harmony between people and nature, and we look to manufacturer with such high quality standards that you'll pass them on to the next generation like a great wrist watch

  • Sigg
    Frauenfeld , Switzerland
    After you’ve been around for 100 years, you can start throwing the word “heritage” onto stuff and we’ll be cool with that. Take SIGG for example. These fine Swiss receptacles have been hauling essential liquids since 1908. Well, not these actual bottles, but ones they have made. You know what we mean. Anyway, the heritage bottle sports an old-school top, and decidedly new-school EcoCare liner, made from BPA-free and phthalate-free ingredients. We don’t like those things in our water, and neither should you. Class up your liquid carry: Your date will thank you.

  • Slip N Snip
    Sweet Home, Oregon

  • Gitman Bros
    Ashland, Pennsylvania 

  • Portland General Store
    Portland, Maine
    Produced entirely in Portland, Maine and blended on India St by Lisa Broader. PGE was started up in 2007 as small company focused on an assortment of grooming and scented shaving supplies and various eaux des toilettes. Each product is made from 100% organic and natural ingredients and is produced and distribuated solely in North America.  

  • Howler
    Brooklyn, New York
    Howler is a new magazine about soccer covering the global game from the perspective of North American fans. It’s produced (and printed) in the United States by a team of editors and creative directors who have worked for magazines such as GQ, Esquire, National Geographic Adventure, ESPN, and O: The Oprah Magazine. But Howler is a completely independent project, something we make on our own time, to our own standards, and about a subject that we truly love

  • Midori
    Tokyo, Japan 
    Midori, a Japanese stationary, design, and paper company established in 1950. They continue to produce all of their product in Japan to this day. 

  • Men's File
    United Kingdom 
    A modern(ist) magazine tracing the roots of style, independently published by fashion photographer and menswear designer, Nick Clements. 

  • Portland Press
    Seattle, Washington
    Originally founded in 1992, Portland Press is a small company dedicated to publishing books about Chihuly’s art, and his extensive collection of Pendleton tapestries and blankets. 

  • Merz B. Schwanen
    Berlin, Germany
    With the help of a traditional knitwear manufacturer based in the German Swabian Mountains, vintage fashion aficionado Peter Plotnicki revived the "old way of crafting clothes". Driven by his passion for traditional fabrication processes, he and the team created a collection garments solely made by 1920s-1950s circular knitting machines. All tops are based on authentic working man's apparel ranging from the first decades of the 20th century to army shirts of the sixties — some slightly modified, some copied from the original piece down to the last seam. Peter Plotnicki sets great store by the label "Made in Germany": the trimming's cotton fabrics, buttons, labels, hangtags, and packaging are German-made. High quality traditional products — manufactured in Germany — without compromises!