Brands we believe in

Worth knowing.

Knox Rhodes doesn't try to make everything. We go looking for the people who make things well, then bring the best of it together in one place.

Some of our makers are small American workshops, and we actively seek those out. Others are specialists working elsewhere. What they share is simple: each one earned its place.

  1. American company · Dallas, Texas

    Black Crest

    A Dallas menswear brand that brings technical performance fabric to clothes you'd wear to dinner.

    Our take. The Passage Chino looks like a classic chino and wears like travel gear: stretch twill, a water- and stain-resistant finish, and zippered pockets for the things you can't lose.

    Discover Black Crest

  2. American company · Designed in Seattle

    Buki

    Seattle-designed tailoring and sportswear from the founder of Cutter & Buck, built around its own fiber technology.

    Our take. Buki makes the clothes this store is built around: a blazer you can travel in, trousers you can sit in all day and polos that go from the afternoon to the dinner table.

    Discover Buki

  3. American heritage brand · Family roots since 1927

    Devil-Dog Dungarees

    Three generations of denim heritage, beginning with WWI veteran Louis Rosenstock and a family sportswear business founded in 1927.

    Our take. We like the balance: genuine American workwear heritage, approachable denim and outerwear, and pieces that sit naturally beside more elevated footwear, knitwear and accessories.

    Discover Devil-Dog Dungarees

  4. Connecticut label · Mostly made in Italy

    Gionfriddo

    A Connecticut designer’s knitwear and layers, the vast majority made in Italy.

    Our take. Merino, cashmere blends and a knit blazer that sits somewhere between a sweater and a jacket. These are the layers we reach for when the evening turns cool.

    Discover Gionfriddo

  5. Patented collar technology · Million Dollar Collar

    goTIELESS

    Dress shirts made for the way most men wear them now: open at the collar, without a tie.

    Our take. Most men wear dress shirts without a tie now. Very few shirts are made for it. This one is.

    Discover goTIELESS

  6. American company · Santa Cruz, California

    Method Seven

    A Santa Cruz lens company that learned to filter light in some of the harshest conditions there are.

    Our take. It is a lens company first. The frames look good, but we carry them for what happens when you look through them.

    Discover Method Seven

Less, but better

Fewer brands, chosen well, built into looks that work.

Explore the Edits