30 Brands like Billy Reid

New York menswear label reworking American classics, founded in 2011 and owned by American Eagle Outfitters since 2015.

Why it's similar. Todd Snyder combines tailored silhouettes and quality craftsmanship similar to that of Billy Reid.

What changes. Broader collab-driven range and more retro sportswear

Atlanta-founded menswear label and shop offering soft-tailored suits, shirting and chinos in a traditional American-Italian style.

Why it's similar. Another independent Southern menswear house, founded in Atlanta, sharing Billy Reid's soft tailoring, camp-collar shirting and knitwear at a comparable med-high price.

What changes. More trad Ivy/tailored, less washed-and-worn texture

Nashville denim brand making US-sewn jeans and workwear-rooted basics, founded in 2009 by Matt and Carrie Eddmenson.

Why it's similar. Imogene & Willie shares the heritage style and emphasis on American-made denim and apparel. The neutral palette and relaxed silhouettes also match well.

What changes. Denim and basics core, no tailored outerwear

London menswear label from tailor Oliver Spencer, making relaxed suiting, workwear jackets and knitwear from British and Italian fabrics.

Why it's similar. British parallel: unstructured suiting, workwear jackets

What changes. UK fabrics and looser cuts, less Southern romance

San Francisco menswear brand founded in 2008, known for durable organic cotton and hemp workwear basics sold through pre-order drops.

Why it's similar. Taylor Stitch began as a custom shirtmaker in a San Francisco apartment in 2008 and now sells Democratic Jeans, chore coats and flannels through pre-order Workshop drops.

Archive-driven shirting line from American shirtmaker Gitman Bros., launched in 2008 and built on heritage fabrics and US-made button-downs.

Why it's similar. Gitman Vintage showcases a timeless style and craftsmanship similar to that of Billy Reid.

British heritage outerwear label founded in 1894, best known for waxed cotton and quilted country jackets.

Why it's similar. Barbour embodies a classic heritage style, much like Billy Reid, but with a focus on outerwear.

American heritage footwear label known for handsewn penny loafers and the 1970 Docksides boat shoe, Italian-owned by BasicNet since 2017.

Why it's similar. Sebago offers a similar heritage style with a focus on high-quality craftsmanship and functionality. The neutral palette and premium materials, including natural fibers, align closely with Billy Reid's offerings.

Edinburgh-based tailoring label making men's and women's tweed suits, jackets and coats from British and Scottish woollens.

Why it's similar. Walker Slater's heritage style with tailored and relaxed silhouettes dovetails well with Billy Reid’s aesthetic. Both brands focus on high-quality, traditional fabrics.

New York-based menswear brand making made-in-USA selvedge denim and workwear-influenced staples from custom Japanese fabrics, still run by founders Andrew Chen and Johan Lam.

Why it's similar. 3sixteen aligns with Billy Reid through its heritage style, focus on craftsmanship, and use of premium, natural materials.

American preppy staples label, from chinos and oxford shirts to cashmere knits, revived under creative director Olympia Gayot.

Why it's similar. J. Crew offers tailored clothing and a classic aesthetic reminiscent of Billy Reid's heritage approach.

Kansas City denim label founded in 2009, later rebranded BLDWN and moved to Los Angeles; it shut down in March 2020.

Why it's similar. Baldwin Denim shares a heritage style and emphasizes American-made craftsmanship similar to Billy Reid. Both brands use premium materials and have a neutral palette.

What changes. Denim-centric, defunct, narrower assortment

American men's footwear house founded in 1922, known for Goodyear-welted dress shoes like the Park Avenue oxford and its recrafting service.

New York denim-rooted contemporary label, founded 2002 and acquired in April 2024 by Guess?, Inc. and WHP Global.

American heritage shoemaker founded in 1850, now a Genesco-owned Nashville brand making dress shoes, hybrid sneakers, leather goods and menswear.

British maker of plain, high-quality cotton and merino basics — T-shirts, polos and underwear — with its T-shirts still sewn at its own Long Eaton factory.

Parisian label founded in 2009 that updates French workwear staples — chore coats, utility trousers, knitwear — with made-in-France production.

Los Angeles menswear brand making American wardrobe staples — curved-hem tees, five-pocket denim, knitwear and outerwear — sold online and in its own stores.

American heritage shoemaker producing Goodyear-welted leather and shell cordovan dress shoes and boots at its own Massachusetts factory since 1884.

Kelly Slater's California surf label making relaxed men's and women's staples from organic, recycled and Fair Trade-certified materials.

American heritage label reviving 1930s Cincinnati sportswear through tubular-knit tees and sweatshirts made entirely in the USA.

Boston brand founded by MIT graduates that engineers business clothing—dress shirts, trousers and blazers—from technical performance knits and NASA-derived materials.

Copenhagen label blending streetwear, workwear and Scandinavian minimalism, known for clean silhouettes and technical GORE-TEX outerwear.

Direct-to-consumer American basics label known for transparent pricing, minimalist neutral wardrobe staples, denim, and recycled-material outerwear.

New York menswear label founded in 2009, pairing minimal surf-influenced basics with café-and-surf-shop hybrid stores in the US and Asia.

American surf-inspired label from twin brothers Mike and Alex Faherty, known for soft board shorts, sun-washed knits and relaxed beachwear.

Seattle outfitter founded in 1897, known for Mackinaw wool cruisers, waxed Tin Cloth outerwear and Rugged Twill leather-trimmed luggage.

American activewear label from Encinitas, California, making surf- and yoga-inspired technical knits sold direct-to-consumer and through its own growing store network.

Independent New York label making updated American workwear and prep staples, led by CEO Mickey Drexler and designer Somsack Sikhounmuong.