Anian Mfg

100% cut and sewn in Canadian factories in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec.

Pioneers circular apparel manufacturing with zero re-dyeing chemical waste, sewn entirely across Canadian workshops.

Shop Anian Mfg Reviewed 16 Aug 2026

Founder Spotlight

Paul Long

Founder & CEO

Vancouver Island sustainability innovator dedicated to closing the loop on post-consumer wool textile waste.

Visit Paul Long's Profile

From Anian Mfg

The Modern Melton Wool Overshirt

$220

Flagship weather-resistant overshirt made in Canada from 80% post-consumer recycled wool and 20% nylon with dye-free circular manufacturing.

The Field Coat

$275

Rugged chore jacket crafted in Canada from heavyweight lofted Agnello recycled wool weave with reinforced utility pockets.

The Twill Overshirt

$205

Durable circular overshirt woven from recycled cotton blend and tailored in Canadian workshops.

What we found

Verified Domestic Audit

Audit & Disclaimer Context

Verified 100% circular recycled textile transformation and Canadian factory tailoring.

Owned here

Founded and 100% independently owned by Paul Long in Victoria, British Columbia.

Source

ANIÁN was founded in 2013 by Paul Long on Vancouver Island with a vision of circular apparel manufacturing.

Open source

Local

Made here

100% cut and sewn in Canadian factories in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec.

Source

Every ANIÁN garment is cut and sewn in Canada, supporting fair local manufacturing jobs.

Open source

Local

Materials

Pioneers 100% circular post-consumer recycled wool, recycled cotton, and plastic-free natural textiles.

Source

We transform post-consumer discarded wool into durable recycled textiles without chemical re-dyeing.

Open source

Local

Shipped from here

Headquarters, design studio, retail flagships, and fulfillment in Victoria and Vancouver, BC.

Source

Headquartered on Discovery Street in Victoria, BC with retail flagships in Vancouver and Calgary.

Open source

Local

Sources we checked

ANIÁN Official Canadian manufacturing, circular recycled textile process

Reviewed 16 Aug 2026. Next check by 16 Feb 2027.