Revivall Clothing - Slow Fashion- American-Made Clothing

Responsibly-sourced,

folk-inspired goods

made by hand on occupied

Crow, Kalapuya, & other

indigenous people’s land

SLOW FASHION...

SIMPLE LIFE

Sustainable, small-batch pieces handmade with intention in Oregon & Montana.

With flattering cuts and practical styles, our clothes are made for women with dirt under their nails and fire in their hearts. 100% women-owned and operated, we value customer service and the bygone era of manufacturing durable clothing while respecting the Earth.

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RECENT PRODUCTS

Check out our newest threads.

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Cotton Work Pinafore in Loam Ranger
$125.00
Ivory Linen Folk Apron
$65.00
Lacey Jean Skirt in Big Sky Blue
$130.00
Short Cotton Bloomers
$45.00

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Revivall on Instagram

This week is full of natural dyeing, photo shoots,

This week is full of natural dyeing, photo shoots, and sample making. @blacksmokefibers is visiting (this photo isn’t of her) and she’s currently working on recipes for dyeing aprons, yarn, and bloomers while I sew up more samples for our photo shoot Friday. We’ll be going on IG Live tomorrow at some point during the dyeing process and you’re invited to hop on and ask her questions about fiber, yarn, dyeing, etc. Her page is filled with fiber facts and yarn she’s carding/dyeing/spinning. Hope to see you there! This photo is @france_plural in the new Bobbie Jumper coming next month. 📸 @40wattphoto

Absolutely loving this photo and @alicksandwich in

Absolutely loving this photo and @alicksandwich in the new pinafore. Hopefully getting this shirt cut and sewn this week. Photo @40wattphoto

Me trying to be cool🤷🏼‍♀️. We all have

Me trying to be cool🤷🏼‍♀️. We all have ways we wish we could be. Sporty, refined, smooth, sexy...not me. Playful, goofy, cute...ya, that’s me. My newest lesson is- Own your make and model for this lifetime, it’s the only one you get. (Analogy thanks to @alyssedoty and video fun thanks to @white_bear_moccasins )

A little sneak peek behind the scenes at this smal

A little sneak peek behind the scenes at this small company. There are currently 7 seamstresses sewing your clothing (myself included). Everyone is working from their home or studio & their absence has been felt here at HQ. It’s just my husband & me (@fisherblacksmithing ). While he pounds away at hot metal, I’m cutting, sewing, and doing everything else to keep this biz running. My friend, Leigh, will be back soon to help with shipping packages and I’m counting down the days because, as much as I love my husband, living and working together during quarantine got old real quick 😂. These photos are from a photo shoot with @rebeccastumpf for @godaddy . To have a large company like them believe in me is truly humbling.

Part 2 of my last post about the #targetdresschall

Part 2 of my last post about the #targetdresschallenge. My intention was never to shame people who participated in it. My intention was to educate on the cost of the dresses because it baffled me that they could be so cheap. If we made them sustainably in the US, they would be around $200. That's a big price discrepancy. I personally thought a couple of the dresses were cute, and I’ve never claimed to have a 100% sustainable wardrobe. What happened for me was emotional. I was disheartened to see an aesthetic similar to mine (and my customers) valued for so much less and, in many cases, satirized. Years of people questioning my pricing suddenly made sense. Our culture places little value and has little understanding of how clothing is made. My post was to show the actual cost of these dresses (which was mostly an educated guess, not researched). I just had a meeting with a business mentor who told me it's almost impossible to succeed with manufacturing clothing in the US. He pointed out that people don’t really care about it anyway & I realized maybe he’s right, but I’m not throwing in the towel just yet. My sincere apologies to anyone who felt shamed by my last post. I take full responsibility for having an emotional reaction and making a post from a place of feeling devalued and defeated. I also acknowledge that I need to grow some tougher skin.

The #targetdresschallenge has me worked up. It’s

The #targetdresschallenge has me worked up. It’s a perfect example of disposable fashion. People are buying dresses just to take satirical photos for the internet. They’re about $30 a piece, so let’s break that down...
Retail markup is usually 50% for “keystone”. If the dress is $30, it was bought for less than $15 and cost half of that to make. For example, this dress would cost about $7.50 to make which is generous because I’m sure Target marks up more than this. Let’s guess there’s about 2-3 yards of fabric in these “prairie dresses” and guess the fabric was $.50/yard (BTW, I have NO idea where anyone can buy fabric for this cheap but large corporations obviously can because of quantity). So, $7.50 minus $1.50 of fabric is $6. With overhead and profit, the sewer probably made $3 to make this dress. As a professional seamstress, I know these dresses took at least 1.5 hours to make. You can do the math from there. Target was brilliant with their marketing plan to get people to buy their dresses just to make fun of them. Expect to see those dresses in thrift stores and landfills very soon. #thisisfastfashion if anyone knows how to get this out to more people, please let me know @huffpost maybe? Can we make this go viral? Education about fast fashion? Please share, repost etc.🙏🏼

Bloomers are back! Hope to keep these in the produ

Bloomers are back! Hope to keep these in the production schedule for the next few months. Short or long? That’s my question. Whaddya think? 👇🏽

Sunday we shot “Prelude to Spring” while it du

Sunday we shot “Prelude to Spring” while it dumped snow and negative degree temperatures outside. It was actually cozy and gave me the warm fuzzies because we photographed at my house. Though the goal is still to move outside of town, I do love our home and how we’ve decorated it to make it ours. You’ll be seeing a lot more of it soon! Grateful for the sweet, beautiful models @alicksandwich and @france_plural and of course @40wattphoto for always nailing the vision.

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