Denim & Workwear in Los Angeles
11 stores · curated ORBIS register
AG sells denim alongside trousers and casual clothing, with differences in wash and fit distinguishing its jeans. Agolde brings vintage-washed rigid denim into the Los Angeles selection, including the label's named 90s Pinch Waist fit. Boyish makes women's denim in vintage-derived shapes, with recycled materials represented in the production described by the brand.
AG makes premium denim, trousers and luxe casual basics from Los Angeles. Wash, rise and fit provide the clearest distinctions across jeans, while fabric blends affect stretch and recovery.
Los Angeles denim at its most refined — the 90s Pinch Waist and vintage-washed rigid jeans that conquered the contemporary floor.
Boyish focuses on women’s denim in vintage-derived fits, using recycled materials and lower-impact processes.
Los Angeles-area selvedge denim maker relaunched via Kickstarter in 2013 after a 2008 shutdown; sews jeans in-house at its factory-showroom in El Segundo, California, mostly from Japanese shuttle-loom denim with occasional deadstock Cone Mills fabric.
Los Angeles denim house since 2003 — premium rigid jeans manufactured in company-owned facilities with forty-stage craftsmanship and sustainable production methods.
Los Angeles denim label founded in 2012 by Erik Torstensson and Jens Grede, former Wallpaper magazine colleagues and co-founders of the Saturday Group agency. Built around the 'Le Skinny de Jeanne' jean; grew into ready-to-wear generating roughly $170 million in 2022 sales.
Los Angeles denim built on radical size inclusivity — every style cut 00 to 24-plus, co-founded by Emma Grede and Khloé Kardashian in 2016.
Mister Freedom develops clothing through imagined historical narratives, mixing American workwear, naval uniforms and French vintage references. Small runs and textile collaborations make fabric and construction central to each release.
Los Angeles premium denim label founded in 2010 by Lela Becker and Tim Kaeding, known for vintage-inspired fits with irreverent style names like The Insider and The Hustler; about 95% of production stays in LA.
LA’s sustainable-and-sexy formula — vintage-inspired dresses with carbon math, being naked is the #1 most sustainable option.
Los Angeles premium-denim label founded in 2002 by Jeffrey Lubell and Michael Buckley; built its identity around a horseshoe-shaped back-pocket stitch inspired by a Buddha motif and became closely associated with 2000s hip-hop and celebrity style.