Why I Chose to Make Lo Clothing in the USA
As a young brand, I wanted to build something that actually means something — not just another clothing line. Making Lo clothing in the USA is about staying connected to the process and making sure every piece is made with care. I get to work with local makers who believe in quality and I know exactly where and how the clothes are made. It also means I am supporting jobs right here at home and reducing the environmental impact that comes with shipping products across the world.
For me, “Made in the USA” isn’t just a label — it’s a commitment. It’s about creating clothes I am proud to wear, proud to sell, and proud to stand behind. I hope when you wear Lo you feel that same sense of purpose and pride too.
Why I Chose to Make LO Clothing in the USA
As a young brand, I wanted to build something that actually means something — not just another clothing line. Making Lo clothing in the USA is about staying connected to the process and making sure every piece is made with care. I get to work with local makers who believe in quality and I know exactly where and how the clothes are made. It also means I am supporting jobs right here at home and reducing the environmental impact that comes with shipping products across the world.
For me, “Made in the USA” isn’t just a label — it’s a commitment. It’s about creating clothes I am proud to wear, proud to sell, and proud to stand behind. I hope when you wear Lo you feel that same sense of purpose and pride too.
You’ve invested in a high quality piece—here are easy tips to extend the life of your Lo hoodie.
Next Drop Happening Early June
PRE-SALE IS OVER
*All pre-sale orders will be shipped within 4-5 weeks*
The Classic Lo Hoodie
$85
LO-Rise Shorts
$48
The Classic Lo Tee
$48
LO-Rise Sweatpants
$85
*All pre-sale orders will be shipped within 4-5 weeks*
The Classic Lo Hoodie
$85
LO-Rise Shorts
$48
The Classic Lo Tee
$48
LO-Rise Sweatpants
$85
Partners
Soft Goods, a Detroit knitwear manufacturer
Honoring our manufacturing heritage, we’re making things the way they used to be made. Fibers from the dirt, real hands, and a bit of Detroit grit.
