90% matchRound House
Same American bib-overall and dungaree heritage
What changes: Smaller family operation, no hi-vis or FR lines
Brand profile
American workwear maker producing bib overalls, dungarees, coveralls, work coats, hi-vis and flame-resistant gear from Fort Scott, Kansas since 1908.
4 brands like Key Industries like Round House, LC King, Stan Ray →

The first product was a heavy-denim bib overall with triple-needle stitching, and bibs, dungarees and duck work pants remain core to the line in Fort Scott, Kansas.
Alongside basic work coats and pocket tees, the range covers hi-vis safety garments and a flame-resistant line for industrial trades.
Distribution runs through workwear dealers, uniform suppliers and farm-supply retailers rather than fashion boutiques, which keeps prices at the low end.
90% matchSame American bib-overall and dungaree heritage
What changes: Smaller family operation, no hi-vis or FR lines
88% matchPointer Brand chore coats and hickory-stripe bibs
What changes: Heritage-styled and pricier, no safety apparel
76% matchPainter pants and sateen jackets, more style-led
What changes: Fashion-market cut, narrow range, no industrial safety gear
62% matchWorkwear shapes softened for everyday wear
What changes: British design label at higher price, not job-site rated
KEY Apparel, the brand of Key Industries, has made workwear in Fort Scott, Kansas since C.A. Lakin and Harry McKey founded Lakin-McKey Manufacturing there in 1908. Its first product was a heavy-denim bib overall with triple-needle stitching, still a core item alongside dungarees, denim and duck work pants, work coats, insulated bibs and coveralls, shirts and pocket tees. The range now extends to hi-vis safety garments and a flame-resistant line for industrial trades. Distribution runs mainly through workwear dealers, uniform suppliers and farm-supply retailers rather than fashion channels.