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2. American Apparel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Apparel

   In 2000, American Apparel moved to a factory in downtown Los Angeles where it continued to grow primarily as a wholesale business, selling blank T-shirts to screenprinters, uniform companies and fashion brands. [6] [7] Later, the company moved into the retail market.

3. Wholesale fashion distribution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholesale_fashion_distribution

   Most wholesalers get their fashion stocks from the producers that commercialize the latest collections in bulk, at volume discounts. [1] Others purchase overstocks and closeout merchandise from retailers or distributors. Their clients are the resellers that purchase those stocks and sell it to the final consumers.

4. Southpole (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southpole_(clothing)

   Southpole is an American wholesale clothing and fashion company, designer, distributor, licensor, and marketer based in Fort Lee, New Jersey, with operating headquarters in New York City. The company was founded in 1991 by two Korean American brothers, David Khym and Kenny Khym under their company name, Wicked Fashions Inc.

5. Gildan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gildan

   It later expanded to sell t-shirts made of 100% cotton to wholesalers, which resold them to United States and Canadian screen-printers, to be decorated with designs and logos. By 1994, Harley was closed in order to focus on the expansion of what had become Gildan Activewear.

6. Free People - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_People

   The company also operates wholesale a pop-up showroom located in the United Kingdom: the only store outside of North America. There are shows every month. [10] It also sells sell its clothing to independent boutiques within Canada. The company's flagship, resides in Rockefeller Center, NYC. It is Free People's largest standing store, but it is ...

7. Teespring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teespring

   Teespring said the T-shirt "violates our Hate Speech section of our acceptable use policy". [24] In 2018, a Women's March spokesperson told CNN that "many of these fake pages are used to sell merchandise, with the proceeds benefiting individuals instead of our movement. The efforts to capitalize on movement work isn't new, but it is frustrating ...