Industry of All Nations Spring/Summer Products — Introduced by The Press:
"For the label's first product, they created the Industry of All Nations Espadrilles, 100% cotton upper and 100% jute
sole creation made in Uruguay, where the brothers found a locally owned factory that has been producing
espadrilles close to 100 years ago. There are no rigid backing or framework in these shoes. In fact, they are sold
in collapsible forms at exclusive retailers worldwide. Next for the Industry of All Nations is organic denim from India
and authentic boardshorts from California." —freshnessmag.com
"California-based company, Industry of All Nations (IOAN) may be best known for their
espadrilles, but it's their new selvedge denim line that's catching our attention this spring. The company has
introduced a collection of low environmental impact jeans that are naturally dyed, hand-loomed and made from
100% organic cotton. In addition, the company's dye house in South East India employs a process that eliminates
the use of petrochemicals and protects against contamination of any fibers. What we really love though, are the
bold (but not too bold) colors that the jeans come in, especially the deep, saturated purple and red shades. And
with the pants available in both straight and skinny fits, it's an easy-to-wear alternative to dark denim and khakis,
especially for the coming warmer months." —Corduroy Magazine Issue VIII
"We're not exactly clear on the provenance of the "go-to-hell" aesthetic—a look built around one piece in a bold
primary color. But we're pretty sure its origins are wrapped in the WASPy, Kennedy-era of American sartorial history.
And we're fairly certain that it never included denim. Until now. Of course, there's been colored denim before ('80s,
anyone?) but these trim selvedge jeans are more prep than punk. Made by denim newcomer Industry of All Nations,
they're made from 100% organic hand-loomed denim and colored using natural dyed. They come in a spectrum of
GTH colors like red and yellow, but we're partial to the green, paired with a gingham shirt, a blazer and some Top-
Siders come spring. After all, what else would you wear?" —Staff of valetmag.com
"Sometimes swag > sag. Case in point: this unique belt from Industry of All Nations. Made out of beautiful
handwoven Argentinean cotton, the Faja belt is meant to be simply tied around the waist—no loops, hooks or
buckles. Comes in white and black." —Nick Grant, Complex Magazine