26 Brands like orSlow

Daiki Suzuki's New York label, founded 1999 under Nepenthes, reworking American workwear and military patterns with off-kilter construction and mixed fabrics.

Why it's similar. Both brands present relaxed silhouettes and a focus on premium, high-quality materials.

What changes. More conceptual mixed-fabric styling, less denim focus

Beams Plus is the Tokyo-based heritage menswear line of retailer Beams, reworking classic American Ivy, workwear and military styles in Japan.

Why it's similar. Shares heritage style with premium natural fibers and relaxed fit, aligns with neutral palette and Japanese craftsmanship.

What changes. Broader preppy/sportswear range, less repro-strict

Independent Nottingham menswear label reworking British and mid-century workwear into relaxed, well-made staples like its Bakers Jacket and Aston trousers.

What changes. UK sources and fabrics, less vintage-machinery construction

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. Both brands emphasize high-quality craftsmanship and have a heritage-inspired design aesthetic.

What changes. Shirts only, no denim or outerwear

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

Why it's similar. Bleu de Paname updates French workwear staples, chore coats, utility trousers and knitwear, with made-in-France production, the Parisian counterpart to orSlow's mid-century American reproductions.

Japanese denim and workwear label from Kojima, Okayama, known for boro patchwork, sashiko stitching and indigo-dyed remake pieces.

Why it's similar. Kapital works out of Kojima in the same Okayama denim region as orSlow, but treats the tradition through boro patchwork, sashiko stitching and indigo remakes rather than faithful reproduction.

Founder-led Stockholm ready-to-wear label known for custom-developed fabrics, reworked wardrobe staples and its upcycled Our Legacy Work Shop line.

Why it's similar. Both brands feature a relaxed aesthetic and a focus on premium natural materials.

Paris label founded in 1987 by Jean Touitou, known for raw selvedge denim, Demi-Lune bags and understated, long-lasting wardrobe basics.

Why it's similar. Both brands focus on minimalist aesthetics with high-quality, everyday basics.

What changes. Cleaner urban aesthetic, no repro detailing

Franco-Japanese Paris label pairing fox-logo wardrobe staples with the Kitsuné Musique record label and Café Kitsuné coffee shops.

Why it's similar. Maison Kitsune shares the Franco-Japanese axis but not the workwear brief, pairing fox-logo wardrobe staples with a record label and Cafe Kitsune coffee shops.

British 1924 outerwear house known for waxed-cotton motorcycle jackets, acquired by sportswear brand Castore from INEOS in August 2025.

Why it's similar. Similar heritage style and premium segment, emphasizing high-quality materials.

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.

Why it's similar. Both brands are known for producing timeless basics with a focus on high-quality materials.

British designer label making relaxed shirting, tailoring and knitwear in traditional UK fabrics, run from London since 1970 and majority-owned since 1990 by Japan's Anglobal, part of TSI Holdings.

Independent Wuhan label by Liang Dong making modular, utility-driven menswear, with collaborations including UGG, Puma, Vans and Gap.

London contemporary label since 2001, known for relaxed menswear and womenswear in textured natural fabrics with understated detailing.

Swedish direct-to-consumer label by Matilda Djerf making non-seasonal minimalist staples — relaxed blazers, sweat sets, wide-leg denim — sold online.

Vancouver-based athletic-wear brand making Canadian-made terry sweats, Pima jersey tees and minimal, logo-light training staples.

Tokyo label from Seilin & Co., making Japanese-made clothing dyed with natural plant indigo using shibori, katazome and boro techniques.

Hiroki Nakamura's Tokyo label applies heritage craft and natural dyes to Americana-rooted "future vintage" clothing and footwear such as the FBT moccasin-sneaker.

Wings+horns is a Vancouver, Canada-based men’s apparel brand that designs that manufactures its products in-house. The designs combine Pacific Northwest modernity and Japanese discipline and detail.

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

European-run fashion offshoot of American workwear brand Carhartt, reworking Detroit jackets and duck canvas staples for skate and streetwear audiences.

Needles is Keizo Shimizu's Nepenthes in-house label, reworking Americana and 1970s leisurewear, best known for its butterfly-logo velour track pants.

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

Tokyo brand founded in 2003 by Eiichiro Homma, blending GORE-TEX outdoor construction with restrained, everyday sportswear and soft tailoring.

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. Where orSlow reproduces mid-century American workwear in Japan, 3sixteen sews workwear-influenced chore coats, chambray shirting and selvedge jeans in the USA from custom Japanese fabric.