The phrase "a maker of clothes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who designs or produces clothing, often in a professional or artisanal context.
Example: "She is a maker of clothes, specializing in sustainable fashion that uses organic materials."
Alternatives: "clothing designer" or "garment maker."
The company, a maker of casual clothes, is not for sale, a spokesman said.
In 1983 he took over Banana Republic, a maker of pricier clothes than Gap's laid-back T-shirts, sweatshirts, jeans and other basics.
Perhaps because of that free reign, Mr. Andersen doesn't see any loss of prestige in being associated with a magazine subsidized by a maker of trendy clothes.
The Gymboree Corporation, a maker of children's clothes, raised its forecast for August same-store sales because of strong back-to-school business.
The Gymboree Corporation, a maker of children's clothes, rose $1.45, to $16.35, and Talbots, the women's apparel retailer, climbed 89 cents, to $33.20.
The industry's ageing giants have been caught with their elegant trousers down.Louis Vuitton, a maker of leather goods and clothes, is one of the few luxury brands to have prospered online.
OAKLEY INC., Foothill Ranch, Calif., a maker of sunglasses, watches and clothes, said that Saks Inc., New York, would start selling Oakley's products at seven of its Parisian stores in May.
To raise the hipness quotient, he hired Tim Henning from Vans, a maker of skateboarding shoes and clothes, as the team's new merchandise director, and started to sell logo-bearing goods in shops outside the arena, including a new line of women's clothing.In this section A Maverick in more ways than one Radiating value A kinder, gentler gorilla?
Nihad Aytaman, a senior technology manager at Elie Tahari, a private $500 million-a-year maker of designer clothes for women and men, is an enthusiastic proponent of analytics technology.
Isabel's designs are famously pragmatic, despite their beauty ("I see myself as a maker of great hand-me-downs — objects or clothes that last because they function," she told Thurman), and they have a kind of whimsical primness that masks their architectural construction — both qualities that are suited to the stage.
