Where the cloth comes from
The Mills
Every Wingfield garment begins at an American mill. These are the ones weaving and knitting our cloth today — each with its own town, its own history, and its own hands.
Est. 1853
American Woolen
Stafford Springs, Connecticut
Reviving New England's textile tradition at their Stafford Springs, Connecticut mill — worsted and woolen cloth from American wool.
Their story →
Est. 1984
Central Textiles
Central, South Carolina
An integrated textile producer weaving in Central, South Carolina since 1984.
Their story →
Est. 1900
Hamrick Mills
Gaffney, South Carolina
Five generations of one family in Gaffney, South Carolina, weaving since 1900.
Their story →
Est. 1901
Inman Mills
Inman, South Carolina
Run by the Chapman family in Inman, South Carolina since 1901.
Their story →
Est. 1990
Laguna Fabrics
Los Angeles, California
A family-owned knitting mill in Los Angeles, knitting in-house for more than 35 years — and for the last decade, focused on lower-impact cloth.
Their story →
Est. 1845
Mount Vernon Mills
Trion, Georgia
Weaving at Trion, Georgia, on the same bend of the Chattooga River since 1845 — and some of the best denim and chambray woven in America.
Their story →More mills, more cloth, more chapters — coming soon.