Made by hand, made to be kept.
Lindsey Thornburg was born in Great Falls, Montana, the only child of two young parents, raised between Seattle, Montana and the Aspen area. A childhood of constant adaptation shaped her relationship with identity, and with clothes.
She studied in Santa Barbara and trained in design in Los Angeles before moving to New York City in 2003. With no interest in working for corporations, she began selling her small dress collections on the streets of downtown New York City.
Growing up with Western and Pacific Northwest roots, Lindsey had been familiar with Pendleton since childhood. Unable to find, or afford, a winter jacket she loved, she started wearing the blankets outside. The idea followed naturally: a high-quality garment could be built from these extraordinary fabrics.
She never sees her work as a passing trend. Each garment is designed to be an heirloom, considered, cut, and constructed by hand. The house has been self-funded from the start, growing its audience organically.
Considered, cut and constructed in New York City.
Every Lindsey Thornburg cloak is made by hand in her downtown atelier by Stacey Berry and Lindsey Thornburg, most pieces made to order, one at a time.
A partnership rooted in heritage.
Two of America's most storied makers, reimagined into singular outerwear.
Since 2011Pendleton Woolen Mills has woven world-class woolens in the Pacific Northwest for over a century, including the jacquard blankets made in their Oregon mill since 1909. Given Pendleton's legacy and deep ties to Native American history, the collaboration is approached with great care, each blanket reworked into a one-of-a-kind cloak.
Explore the cloaks
CollaborationA meeting of two American originals. The Stetson collaboration brings the house's Western lineage full circle, heritage hat-making and reworked heirloom outerwear, built for a life lived outdoors.
Explore the collaborationA portion of every sale supports Native American organizations.
