Canadian Clothing Brands for Women: A Guide to the Canadian Labels We Carry

Here's what each brand is known for, what "Canadian" means for each one, and why shopping at an independent local boutique matters too.

Canadian Picks for Fall 2026

What Each Brand Is Known For

Tribal

One of our most popular brands, loved for comfortable, flattering jeans and wide-leg pants, plus sweaters, cardigans and jackets. Bottoms run 2 to 16 and tops S to XXL. Not sure which fit to choose? Read our Tribal fit guide.

Charlie B

Polished, comfortable everyday pieces, including twill pants in slim, wide-leg and barrel-leg shapes, flare jeans, jacquard knits and reversible puffer jackets. Sizes run 0 to 16 in bottoms and XS to XXL in tops.

Alison Sheri

Polished pieces that work for the office and every day: fine-knit sweaters, cardigans, mock necks, bomber jackets and blouses, often with thoughtful details like jewelled buttons. Sizes XS to XXL.

Point Zero

Comfortable, easy-to-wear clothing for women and men, from tops and pants to quarter-zips and sweaters. It's a handy stop if you're shopping for a partner too.

Shannon Passero

Designed in Canada and made in small batches with artisan partners, including handcrafted knits and limited-run prints. Many pieces are one size fits all, and some are close to one of a kind.

Parkhurst

Quality knitwear that's 100% Canadian made. If "made in Canada" matters most to you, start here.

Claire Desjardins

Wearable art. Vibrant, painterly prints on dresses, tops and accessories that are guaranteed to start a conversation.

Carré Noir

A Montreal-based brand that adapts European design for everyday wear: clean lines, comfortable fabrics and easy dresses, tops and skorts.

Designed in Canada or Made in Canada?

These aren't always the same thing. A Canadian brand is designed and run by a Canadian company, which keeps design, head office and wholesale jobs here, even when some pieces are produced elsewhere. "Made in Canada" means the garment itself was manufactured here. Both support the Canadian fashion industry. If you're looking specifically for made-in-Canada pieces, ask us in store or check the label, and we'll point you in the right direction.

Why Shopping Local Matters, Too

Supporting Canadian fashion goes beyond the label. Independent boutiques like ours buy each season's inventory upfront, Canadian and international brands alike. When you shop with a local store, you help keep its doors open, which is what allows it to keep bringing in Canadian brands season after season. Every purchase, whatever the brand, supports a small Canadian business and the community around it.