Two starting points for each style. Choose a style above to see only those.

The oldest label here and the one most Canadians recognise, running from a 1957 Toronto maker of vests, raincoats and snowmobile suits to a listed company. It defines the country's parka category.
Start with The classic down parkas, plus the newer rainwear and knitwear

Veilance is Arc’teryx’s city line: waterproof construction cut for everyday clothes. Haven’s house shells work in the same vein.
Start with The Mionn and Field jackets, and the Spere and Indisce trousers

Haven grew from an Edmonton shop into a Vancouver retailer with its own Gore-Tex-led label. It stocks Veilance and many Japanese labels beside its own.
Start with The house shells and liners, and the stocked Japanese labels

Toronto's answer to the plain-clothing question, built on directly sourced Egyptian cotton. It is the easiest Canadian label to try first.
Start with Heavyweight tees, oxford shirts and the bedding

The Toronto label that treats domestic production as the whole point, down to the factories it visits monthly. Useful when made-in-Canada is the deciding factor.
Start with Sweatshirts, socks and plain tees

Began as Justin Saunders' Montreal mood board in 2006 and turned into a label and collaboration studio. It now sells its own basics and footwear collaborations with New Balance and others.
Start with The plain cotton staples and the footwear collaborations

The Vancouver bag label, founded in 2009 and named after a small Saskatchewan town. It is sold worldwide, mostly as backpacks and duffels.
Start with The Little America backpack and the striped-lining duffels

Founded in Montreal in 2006 by twin brothers Byron and Dexter Peart with Mark Wiltzer, it names its bags after airports.
Start with The O'Hare tote, Kastrup weekender and Dayton backpack

Founded in Ottawa in 2008 and rooted in graphic design, it has grown into sportswear and technical outerwear built for Canadian winters.
Start with Graphic tees and sweats, winter outerwear, the collaborations

Kyle Kaminsky's Toronto label is built around swim trunks in recycled fabrics with hand-drawn prints, and runs a Parkdale flagship.
Start with Printed swim trunks, camp shirts, terry shirting

Antoine Asselin and Phil Lavoie started Dime as a Montreal skate crew and video outfit in 2005, then turned it into a clothing line in 2014. Its Glory Challenge contest brings pro skaters to Montreal every year.
Start with Graphic tees, heavyweight fleece and its Vans collaborations

Marc-André Garand, William Lessard and designer Julien Gauthier started it in Montreal in 2014 around fabrics from Italian, English and Japanese mills. It calls the result "new wave" tailoring: soft, unstructured suits you can wear with sneakers.
Start with Unstructured suits, overshirts and the made-to-measure service at its Montreal shops

Chef Matty Matheson and designer Ray Natale launched the label in 2022. It cuts and sews its chore coats and double-knee work pants in small batches at its own factory in Parkdale.
Start with The Dufferin chore coat and the double-knee work pants