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2. Buckle (clothing retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckle_(clothing_retailer)

   In 1967, a second store was purchased and operated under the name Brass Buckle. The company began selling more casual men's clothing and by the early 1970s, Brass Buckle had developed into a denim-based store offering a wide selection of denim and shirts. In 1977, the company introduced women's clothing and the first mall-based location was ...

3. Factory second - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factory_second

   The amount of damage or fault in the manufacture that may constitute an item being resold as a second varies widely; in clothing, for example, it may simply refer to a single pulled thread or mis-sewn seam, whereas in a set of items (such as crockery) it may mean there is one piece missing from the set. Other items can be slightly imperfect ...

4. List of denim jeans brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_denim_jeans_brands

   Lucky Brand Jeans; Marithé et François Girbaud; Mavi Jeans; Mih jeans; Miss Sixty; Mossimo; MUD Jeans; Mudd Jeans; Noko Jeans; Nudie Jeans; Outland Denim; Pepe Jeans; Prps; Billy Reid (fashion designer) Rock & Republic; Sergio Valente; Silver Jeans Co. Superdry; Texas Jeans USA; Tiffosi; Toughskins; True Religion (clothing brand) Gloria ...

5. Outlet store - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outlet_store

   An outlet store, factory outlet or factory store is a brick and mortar or online store where manufacturers sell their merchandise directly to the public. Products at outlet stores are usually sold at reduced prices compared to regular stores due to being overstock , closeout , returned , factory seconds , or lower-quality versions manufactured ...

6. Lucky Brand Jeans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucky_Brand_Jeans

   The jeans maker moved to a new downtown office located at 540 S. Santa Fe near the historic 4th and 6th Street Bridges. [5] In December 2013, Leonard Green & Partners acquired Lucky Brand Jeans for $225 million from Fifth & Pacific Companies. [6] [7] In 2019, Carlos Alberini had resigned as Chairman and CEO. [8]

7. Lee (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_(brand)

   In 1981, 240 factory workers in Greenock, Scotland, staged a sit-in in protest against plans to move the factory to Northern Ireland. What was planned as a one-night protest continued for seven months. [9] As of 2005, Lee Jeans have been manufactured by Arvind Mills, in a number of small factories in Chamarajanagar, India. About 60,000 workers ...