Press
Bard’s Clothing is proud to be featured in the latest edition of Crafted With Pride: A Directory of Made in USA Gear. This meticulously curated guide showcases over 1,400 American-made brands. Celebrated for our commitment to quality, craftsmanship, and domestic production, we’re honored to be included among makers from across the country in this definitive sourcebook of thoughtfully produced apparel and goods.
Crafted With Pride is compiled by Alex Goulet and Willy DeConto and published by Tags & Threads Press. The 2025 edition features a completely redesigned layout, regional highlights, and a fully visual buyer’s guide. It’s a must-have for anyone seeking authentic, American-made gear.
“People in Connecticut are donating carloads of clothes to The BEST Chance Program in Hartford to help people who were formerly incarcerated get back on their feet. Matthew Banever, the director of consumer sales for Bards Clothing, came up with the idea of donating clothing to the program.” - NBC CT
Sky’s the limit with mike & ryan
“Join Mike in this engaging episode of "Sky's the Limit Podcast" as he sits down with Matthew Banever, the innovative mind behind Bards Clothing. This episode delves into the intersection of personal branding, fashion, and sustainability. Matthew shares his journey from retail at Express to founding Bards Clothing, a brand committed to Made-in-America quality and ethical practices. They explore how clothing impacts personal and professional perception, the importance of local shopping, and the broader implications of fashion choices on society and the environment. Whether you're a fashion aficionado or looking to refine your personal brand, this episode offers deep insights and practical advice for making thoughtful wardrobe choices.”
“Our clothing tells a story and we might be wise to know how it can help you tell yours. Like any narrative, it can be controlled by you or by others if you let it—so one takeaway was more or less that it behooves us to be mindful of our attire. What stood out to me was how his message was one of empowerment, not about thumbing noses or about a particular design or look, but about communicating your values.”
