Imagine this: it’s the 13th century. You’re a nobleman in England, and your calves have never looked better. Why? Because your tailor knows you. Not like “he follows you on Instagram” knows you—but he knows your measurements, your taste, your station in society. This is the birth of bespoke.

By the 1990s, with the rise of fast fashion and offshoring, tariffs had become less about protecting American industries and more about facilitating global commerce. The result? A rapid decline in domestic clothing manufacturing. At one point, 98% of the clothes Americans wore were made on American soil. Today, that number is closer to 2%.

As a small business owner who proudly makes clothing in America, I’d love to tell you that these new tariffs won’t touch me. But plot twist: they absolutely will—and not in the cute, “support local” kind of way.

Let’s start with the shirt on your back (literally). Fun fact: there are no cotton mills in the U.S. that produce shirt-weight fabrics. Zero. Zilch. Nada. That crisp button-down? The fabric had to be imported. Which means my manufacturer now has to pay more for the materials. And guess who’s next in line? Me. And after me? Yep, you.

Before you can define your style, take stock of what’s already working for you. That blouse you wear on repeat? There’s a reason. That blazer you never touch? Let it go. According to Vogue, “Creating a uniform doesn’t limit your creativity—it refines it.” Knowing your go-to silhouettes, colors, and fabrics simplifies everything from shopping to getting dressed in the morning.

Let’s get one thing straight: You are not off-the-rack, so why should your clothes be?

Friends, we’re here to bust that myth and introduce you to the magic of lightweight wool—a game-changer for warm-weather weddings.

Choosing what to wear on your big day isn’t just about looking sharp—it’s about feeling like the best version of yourself. Whether you're saying I do under cherry blossoms, golden summer skies, or crisp autumn leaves, here’s how to dress for the occasion with timeless elegance and effortless style.

Built for miners and cowboys, denim became the uniform of the working class—tough, reliable, and ready for anything.

What it’s like to walk inside a shirt factory in Newark, New Jersey.

20 Years ago, we had our work clothing and our casual clothing. But that was when we had Monday through Friday, 9-5s. Now its Dress for your Day, after hour meetings, social media; we want and need versatility.

On New Year’s Eve, let’s pause and reflect on the journey of American-made clothing and textiles. Once a dominant force in the global textile industry, we transitioned from being a leading producer to becoming one of the world’s largest consumers of imported goods. But here’s the exciting part: the tides are turning. As trends evolve, we’re witnessing a revival—a renewed focus on local production and craftsmanship. The story isn’t over; it’s just beginning a new chapter.

American wool farmers play a crucial role in preserving both the land and the craft of producing one of nature's most versatile fibers. Scattered across the country from rolling hills in the Midwest to rugged ranches out West, these farmers shepherd sheep that contribute not just to fashion, but to sustainability.

The iconic red-and-white Santa suit is as timeless as holiday cheer itself, but its history is a colorful patchwork of tradition, pop culture, and clever marketing.

Black Tie should not signal a chance to “get away with” that dark suit you have hanging. A Black-Tie event is an opportunity to shine, use it. Here are some engaging rules to use.

The American flannel shirt is more than just a piece of clothing; it’s a cultural icon. It’s worked hard, rocked hard, and stayed soft. Whether you’re chopping wood, jamming out, or just trying to stay warm, the flannel shirt proves that some styles never go out of fashion—they just get cozier with time.