Oxford Industries, Inc.

Is Oxford Industries publicly traded?

Yes. Oxford Industries trades on the New York Stock Exchange under ticker OXM. It has been publicly listed since 1964.

What brands does Oxford own?

Oxford owns Tommy Bahama, Lilly Pulitzer, Johnny Was, Southern Tide, The Beaufort Bonnet Company, Duck Head, and Jack Rogers.

When was Oxford Industries founded?

The Lanier brothers founded the company in Atlanta in 1942 as Lanier Clothes, a tailored menswear manufacturer, before evolving into a branded apparel owner.

How much revenue does Oxford make?

Oxford reported $1.478 billion in net sales for fiscal 2025, ended January 31, 2026, with Tommy Bahama producing $828.5 million or 56 percent of the total.

Does Oxford own Tommy Bahama?

Yes. Oxford acquired Tommy Bahama in 2003 for approximately $325 million. It is the company's largest brand and primary profit engine.

Who is the CEO of Oxford Industries?

Thomas Caldecott Chubb III serves as chairman and CEO, leading the company's portfolio of lifestyle brands.

Sartain, Joel, and William Lanier founded the company in Atlanta in 1942 as Lanier Clothes, a tailored menswear maker supplying the Southeast's department stores. The business grew through the postwar decades into a significant US apparel manufacturer, listing on the NYSE in 1964.

The transformation from manufacturer to brand owner accelerated in the late twentieth century as domestic apparel production moved offshore. The company's strategy became acquiring branded businesses with genuine identities rather than building them, a shift that defined modern Oxford.

The 2003 acquisition of Tommy Bahama for approximately $325 million was the defining deal, giving Oxford a premium lifestyle anchor. Lilly Pulitzer followed in 2010, Johnny Was in 2022 for roughly $270 million, and a string of smaller acquisitions built the Emerging Brands portfolio of Southern Tide, The Beaufort Bonnet Company, Duck Head, and Jack Rogers.

Fiscal 2025, ended January 31, 2026, produced $1.478 billion in net sales, down 3 percent, with a loss per share of $1.86 driven by $61 million in noncash impairment charges primarily tied to the Johnny Was trademark. On an adjusted basis EPS was $2.11. The results reflected a softer premium consumer environment and the integration challenges of the recent acquisition.

The company publishes annual corporate responsibility disclosures covering supplier standards, materials goals, and environmental reporting, consistent with mid-size public apparel companies.

No group-level B Corp certification applies. Sourcing follows the industry norm of contract manufacturing concentrated in Asia with vendor codes of conduct and third-party factory audits.

The company's responsibility reporting covers its contract factory base and materials initiatives across brands, a standard posture without headline commitments of the scale produced by larger competitors.

Johnny Was impairment: The $61 million noncash charge in fiscal 2025, primarily against the Johnny Was trademark acquired in 2022, raised analyst questions about the price paid and integration execution.

Fiscal 2025 loss: The swing to a $1.86 loss per share from $5.87 profit, even excluding adjustments, marked the company's weakest year in recent memory and drew scrutiny of the premium consumer thesis.

Supply chain labor: Contract factory conditions across Asian sourcing carry the industry's standard critique, managed through vendor compliance programs.