Suz, was it Cassis? I still have a modal tee and bubble skirt from them.

YES!! Cassis! I loved them! Thank you, Style Fan!

I miss Jacob, too as others have said.

My all time favourite Canadian brands are Smythe and Judith and Charles. When I am in Vancouver I always visit the J and C store on Granville and I have a good relationship with their store manager and do quite a bit of on-line orders too.

I have a collection of Smythe blazers (I think I have 5). I love them all.

Another Vancouver based clothing line (.clothes are made there) is Ayrtight.

Thanks everyone for continuing to contribute new-to-me, interesting brands!
http://www.ramonalisa.ca/ makes essentials from sustainable fabric in Montreal.

Checkout this one too. Suit Dupatta one of the best ethnic wear online portal for womens and mens ethnic wear.

Yes, still missing Jacob! *sob* I keep items for a looonng time and many things are still going strong! Some of their clothes were made in Canada. Tristan has clothes that are made in Canada as indicated by the maple leaf.
https://www.tristanstyle.com/e.....canada/97/

Thanks BlueJay, that counts among ‘things I knew and forgot’ about Tristan.

Thanks to this effort I ordered some really nice Made in Canada boots from Amimoc this week. They came quickly and are cute, but may be too small in the toe. It’s more about the relatively narrow shape than the length. But there are no half sizes so the size up may be too big in the heel. Part of the effort for me is getting over my reluctance to do a lot of try ons and return with smaller businesses (I feel no such qualms about big global brands). But there’s a trade off between being considerate and not buying at all which doesn’t help me or them. It’s free returns and I don’t think they have the size 9 currently so I just have to decide if these ones fit and not overthink it

Fig Clothing - casual clothes designed in Montreal with some made in Canada and eco options. I found their roundup of eco fabric options interesting:

https://figclothing.ca/en/coll.....durabilite

I don't live in Canada but this is great- thank you!

It would be wonderful to know if some of these sell tall sizes. I am very limited in my shopping, so tend to hold onto clothes with the only criteria being that they are long enough. Also, live on a small island in New Brunswick so no access to in person shopping. Thanks!

Julie, I haven’t noticed any brands with tall sizes. Of course I haven’t been looking specifically for that but I do have a long legged, 6’ tall friend who I know is really struggling to find pants especially since Long Tall Sally went out of business, so I do take note when I see longer length inseams available (whether Canadian or otherwise).

Adding another brand,
tentree.ca - casual basics for men women and kids - with an environmental mission (planting trees).

I noticed Yoga Jeans have a category for tall women with 32" and 34" inseams (don't totally follow the logic of what they are including here as long styles do need to be.. long):
https://yogajeans.ca/collectio.....tall-women

https://www.thestar.com/life/f.....e-comfy-an

Included in this roundup of Canadian loungewear brands are

Brunette the Label,

Tkees (flip flips and sandals too!)

Kotn,

Lezé the Label,

Smash + Tess,

Remi the Label

Plus a couple already mentioned above (Roots, Province of Canada).

Hey Jules
The brands you had shared are amazing.
But, a little expensive.

Hi Neha, are you in Canada too? Welcome to the forum! I definitely agree the prices can be high especially when looking at basics (leggings, tees, etc). I am interested and willing to pay more for ethical, Canadian-made products, but it can be difficult when I don't actually like the more expensive product as much as what I can get cheaper elsewhere. If the items themselves were perfection I would not have an issue. That's my current dilemma with some of these brands!

However, I have been pleasantly surprised on the footwear front. I have ordered Canadian-made moccasins and boots from Martino/Amimoc (https://en.amimoc.ca/) and find the price and quality comparable or better than global brands making similar items. Plus I just love the actual items, so it's win/win!

Also adding another brand to the list, thanks to ylf contributors:

http://www.katehewko.com - clothing and accessories including unique dresses and skirts. Per their site, "we are proud to constantly be pushing the bounds of what it means to “dress your age” - very ylf attitude IMO!

Thank you, Jules, for doing this!

Great list! (Even for those of us who aren't in Canada.) I love Kate Hewko's age inclusiveness, too; it's awesome to see ladies of all ages rocking some bold, punky designs.

Chatelaine promotes Canadian clothing pretty regularly and most of these are new to me: http://www.chatelaine.com/styl.....an-brands/

Includes

decadestudio.com

- denim made in Vancouver, extremely size/fit inclusive but only one style

And several others I need to check out!

From the Chatelaine article
http://www.tamgadesigns.com - boho prints and linen produced

sustainably and ethically overseas, up to size 18. Some beautiful PJ sets going on my wishlist!
noize.com sustainable and vegan, they seem to have every category covered for all genders
thiefandbandit.com Prints! Swimwear! It looks like items are made to order in Halifax. A Canadian alternative to The Kit?
elisa-c-rossow.com a small line of simple and elegant zero waste pieces.
zvelle.com shoes and bags designed in Toronto and made in Italy. Refined and pretty.
poppybarley.com certified B Corp, footwear and bags for all genders