HOW IT'S MADE
From raw material to finished garment, here’s where our clothes come from.
“I wish people understood that there is a farmer, a family, and a group of people out on the farm in Morgan County, Texas, striving to produce a quality product in an environmentally friendly manner. And that, through the consumer’s purchase, it can be a positive thing from the dirt to the shirt on the golf course."
Carl Pepper
Organic Cotton Farmer, Texas Organic Cotton Marketing Co-op
OUR SUPPLY CHAIN IS VISIBLE
Most clothing passes through a lot of hands before it ever reaches a customer. We know the people and places behind our garments, and we want to show you how they're made.
The Range Shirt
Who makes the range shirt
Texas Organic Cotton Marketing Co-op - West Texas
Grows the organic cotton.
Hill Spinning - Thomasville, NC
Spins the organic cotton into yarn.
Clover Knits - Clover, SC
Knits the yarn into French terry and rib.
Spiritex - Asheville, NC
Supplies the organic cotton French Terry and Rib.
Metro Dyeing - Passaic, NJ
Dyes the fabric.
Mt. Vernon Mills - Mauldin, SC
Makes the cotton canvas used for the collar.
Minnewawa - Thomasville, NC
Makes the woven labels.
Rally Apparel Co-op - Sandersville, GA
Cuts and sews the finished Range Shirt.
Bottonificio Piemontese - Italy
Generations old family owned factory that makes our custom corozo buttons. These are the only non-U.S.-sourced component in the Range Shirt. After searching for a domestic option, we weren't able to find an American manufacturer that could make the buttons we needed.
who makes The standard polo
UNIFI - North Carolina
Makes REPREVE® recycled performance polyester from post-consumer plastic bottles.
MMI TEXTILES - Brooklyn, Ohio
Supplies the Buckeye performance fabric, made in the U.S. from 100% REPREVE® recycled polyester with Sorbtek® moisture-management technology.
MINNEWAWA - Thomasville, NC
Makes the woven labels.
BOTTONIFICIO PIEMONTESE - Italy
Makes the custom corozo buttons.
RALLY APPAREL CO-OP - Sandersville, GA
Cuts and sews the finished Standard Polo.
See how REPREVE® transforms recycled plastic bottles into performance fiber and yarn. Video courtesy of UNIFI.
Why we do it this way
Making clothes here means we know more about where they come from, who made them, and what goes into the process.
It also lets us support American mills, factories and communities, while learning directly from the people doing the work.
And the more we learn, the more seriously we think about the impact of the clothes we make, both on people and the environment.
Cotton photography courtesy of Kayla, Texas Organic Cotton Marketing Co-op.