78% matchmfpen
Deadstock-fabric sourcing, relaxed indie-scale production
What changes: Tailoring-led and factory-made rather than hand-sewn workwear
Brand profile
Portland-based Mexican-American workwear label making made-to-order jackets and trousers from handwoven Oaxacan and Chiapan artisan textiles.
4 brands like Graziano and Gutiérrez like mfpen, Officine Generale, Charlton →

Co-founded as a university thesis project, the label is now run alone by Alejandro Gutiérrez in Portland, who makes each garment to order by hand.
Trucker jackets, chore coats and double-knee trousers are built from pedal-loom textiles woven by artisan families in Oaxaca and Chiapas, plus deadstock denim.
The silhouettes are chore coats and camp shirts, but the made-to-order construction and handwoven fabric put it at a higher price than standard workwear.
78% matchDeadstock-fabric sourcing, relaxed indie-scale production
What changes: Tailoring-led and factory-made rather than hand-sewn workwear
70% matchWorkwear-inflected staples with fabric-first storytelling
What changes: Polished French soft tailoring, larger seasonal collections
66% matchSmall limited runs, function-first staples, material focus
What changes: Japanese mill production instead of artisan handwoven cloth
60% matchFounder-run 2018 label built around textile selection
What changes: Minimalist Seoul aesthetic, no workwear or artisan weaving
Graziano & Gutiérrez is a Mexican-American workwear label founded in 2018 by Alejandro Gutiérrez and Samuel Graziano as a thesis project at the University of Cincinnati's DAAP, and commercially launched in 2020. Gutiérrez now runs it alone from Portland, Oregon, cutting and sewing made-to-order garments by hand. The line centers on trucker jackets, chore coats, camp shirts and double-knee trousers built from pedal-loom textiles woven by artisan families in Oaxaca and Chiapas, alongside deadstock denim. Sold direct plus No Man Walks Alone and other independent stockists.