WINTER DALLAS MEN’S SHOW TRIPLES ITS EXHIBITOR LIST
Dallas Market Center’s upcoming Dallas Men’s Show, to be held January 29-31, 2022 will be three times the size of previous winter editions.
It will feature more than 700 brands.
The Market Center offers apparel, accessories and footwear in permanent showrooms and temporary exhibitors as well as adjacent neighborhoods for men’s gifts.
“This is the largest winter event in Men’s Show history and the first major menswear event in the US,” said Cindy Morris, president and CEO of Dallas Market Center, in a statement to the press. “We have been overwhelmed with interest from hundreds of brands seeking centrally located space and loyal buyers. We have added dozens of new resources, and we are anticipating record attendance by menswear retailers from across the country.”
The Dallas Men’s Show will take place across multiple floors of the World Trade Center and will feature expanded categories including accessories, gifts, outdoor, contemporary, luxury, tailored suiting, athleisure and sportswear.
The 12th floor will host 175 temporary exhibitors—a new record. New exhibitors include Kired (Kiton Corp), Drumohr, Inis Meain, Dubarry of Ireland, Fieldshop by Hadleigh’s, Lines of Denmark, Smathers & Branson, Gruppo Mattei, Di Bello, Tom Beckbe, Remo Tulliani and Italo Ferretti.
They will join returning labels including Billy Reid, DL 1961, Faherty, Filson, Gallia, Lardini, Lubiam, Luciano Barbera, Pig & Hen, Psycho Bunny, The Normal Brand and Zelli Italia.
In addition, the men’s permanent showrooms on the seventh floor will include a bevy of labels such as Barbour, Hagen, Jack Victor, Tumi and Vineyard Vines.
Select showrooms on the 13th and 15th floors will also serve menswear buyers with brands that include Bed|STU, Tommy Bahama, Donald Pliner, Cole Haan, Robert Graham and Southern Tide.
Both Dallas and Chicago have taken advantage of New York being locked down.. I congratulate both of these shows on doing a great job with a very nice list of vendors for us to shop. Do not get me wrong, NYC still demands our presence for certain vendors. I am glad we have alternatives.