Shirtmakers in New York
8 stores · curated ORBIS register
Blank Label offers custom shirts through an online configurator, including a one-piece collar among the available design options. Bonobos uses showroom appointments to help customers choose fit, with orders forming part of the Guideshop model. J. Press brings Ivy-style oxford shirts into the selection, continuing a clothing house founded near Yale in 1902.
American custom shirtmaker — online configurator with one-piece collar as a standard option. Made-to-measure and custom fits.
Bonobos sells menswear through fit-focused trousers, shirts, suits and casual clothing, supported by showroom appointments. Guideshops emphasise trying sizes and ordering rather than carrying every item for immediate take-away.
Corridor is the independent New York label Dan Snyder started in 2013 while sewing in the Garment District. It makes original textiles and clothing shaped by folk Americana, produced with family-run workshops, and covers shirts, knitwear, outerwear, footwear. Four shops trade in New York, including 245 Elizabeth Street in Nolita, with three more in Los Angeles. Design stays in Brooklyn, where the brand is based.
Ivy League clothier founded in 1902 near Yale's campus by Jacobi Press, credited with popularizing the natural-shoulder 'sack suit' and Shaggy Dog shetland sweater. NYC flagship sits by the Yale Club at 51 E 44th St; second shop at 501 Madison Ave.
Proper Cloth covers shirts, casual trousers and tailoring under its fit guarantee. If the first result is wrong, customers can request a free remake in another size, fabric or style rather than settle for alterations alone.
Robert Graham focuses on Maximalist American shirting, embroidered cuffs, paisley linings and conversation-starting flair.
American shirtmaker — safe and performance fabrics. One-piece collar available on made-to-measure and custom shirt orders.
Wythe makes menswear drawing on American sportswear, including oxford shirts and denim shirts with pearl-snap fastenings. Peter Middleton launched the label before its first physical shop opened on Orchard Street in 2023. Some overcoats use Donegal tweed and are made in New York, a product-specific statement rather than a collection-wide origin.