
DI JAN turns five decades of shoemaking into lightweight waterproof boots, traction footwear and fishing gear for city commutes and outdoor use.
Fashion and apparel covers clothing, footwear, and pieces worn with them. Formoria groups everyday, technical, and design-led labels by their main wearables and product tags. A fashion brand's point of view may come from cut, textile, last, or the setting in which a piece is worn. This category does not claim that every item is made in Taiwan; each listing records its Taiwan connection and available product evidence separately.

DI JAN turns five decades of shoemaking into lightweight waterproof boots, traction footwear and fishing gear for city commutes and outdoor use.

WasangShow translates Indigenous Taiwanese legends, ocean motifs, and Truku peanut imagery into breathable apparel, socks, and lifestyle goods.

C.C.W. blends classical aesthetics with contemporary tailoring, using comfortable materials, gender-neutral cuts, and architectural lines for everyday and formal wear.

URNAVY turns textile art and reflections on women into softly tailored clothing and sculptural accessories shaped by Taiwanese-Korean collaboration.

I.A.N. Design pairs organic cotton, non-toxic dyeing and botanical hand-dyeing with a durable laundry bag made from 100% recycled PET yarn.

Since 2009, MIIJON integrates Taiwan textile, dyeing, printing, and garment production for functional wear and custom apparel.

FYE turns discarded shoes into recycled soles, pairing PET fibers, organic cotton, and natural rubber with casual footwear and graphic apparel.

ZJ Gallery 哲印 turns ZJ’s hand-drawn stories into Taiwan-made cotton tees, printed by hand in the brand’s own studio.

MissMe 繆思蜜 makes Taiwan-produced intimates with microcapsule fibers infused with Q10, aloe and fragrance, including wireless and deep-V bras.

Ccyeh.Atelier turns handmade clothing into conceptual art through botanical dyeing, sculptural details, and durable made-to-order garments.

Anden Hud builds Taiwan-made intimates around the idea of a “second skin,” spanning cotton, lace, period, cool, and seamless underwear.

Founded in 1989, Sheng Sheng Man builds hand-dyed clothing around Chinese frog buttons, with Taiwanese women artisans shaping cotton, linen, and wool into quietly Eastern everyday wear.