Doug Good Feather, our first Native partner, has been collaborating with Faherty Brand since 2017. A Standing Rock Lakota and Dakota  artist, veteran, author, and founder of the Lakota Way Healing Center, Doug draws deep inspiration from the sacred geometry that can be found in both nature and the universe. His work explores the connection between the natural world and dreams, guided by spiritual intelligence Through the Lakota Way Healing Center, Doug offers community-driven solutions that strengthen the cornerstones for a good quality of life: spiritual connection, education, financial stability, health and community involvement. “Everything in the universe is perfectly measured and interconnected, symbolizing how we fit together on life's journey.”- Doug Good Feather

Steven Paul Judd  is a Kiowa and Choctaw artist, writer and filmmaker who has been working with Faherty since 2021. His work reflects his pride in his Native American heritage and upbringing. He aims to challenge stereotypes by showcasing the diverse qualities of Native people, such as strength, humor, and creativity. His art blends traditional Native American symbolism with contemporary pop culture references, making it relevant to today’s world. The use of vibrant, bold colors in his work emphasizes individuality and expression, both personally and collectively. “It’s about being proud of who you are, and the culture that you come from. I’m not trying to be something I’m not; I’m just trying to express who I am in a way that reflects my upbringing. “- Steven Paul Judd

Bethany Yellowtail, a citizen of the Northern Cheyenne Nation (Tsetsehestahese & So’taeo’o) and Apsáalooke (Crow) Nations, defines her aesthetic with bold, saturated colors that are light-filled, powerful, and feminine. She met Kerry in 2018 and they have been partners and friends since then. Her designs are deeply influenced by the symbols and creations of her ancestors, reflecting their purposeful and intentional choices. She draws from their rich traditions, using colors and materials that served to protect, honor, and preserve their culture and stories. “Brands like Faherty Brand are helping to create economic opportunities for Native owned businesses, I am excited by the possibilities for other Native people and artists” - Bethany Yellowtail

Lehi Thunder Voice Eagle is a Dine and Totonoc artist, fashion designer and founder of Thunder Voice Hat Co. He started the company as an antidote to fast fashion repurposing Navajo brim hats. He has been working with Faherty Brand since 2021 and is highlighted in our Fashion Redressed film. His designs are deeply inspired by Indigenous traditions, craftsmanship, and storytelling, with a focus on authenticity and cultural reverence. Lehi’s work aims to create timeless, elevated pieces that transcend trends, offering luxury and lasting quality, prioritizing making a positive impact in the fashion industry and within his Native community. Lehi’s philosophy; “We design with the "10th generation" principle in mind, ensuring our creations honor the past and sustain the future.” See our BBC Storyworks film featuring our partnership here. 

Jennifer Berg founded Native Knitter as a way to share the beauty of Navajo artistry.  She envisions her knitwear and accessories as wearable art, reflecting the stories of her people Jennifer has been working with Faherty since 2023. Her work combines a thoughtful cultural revival with clean, modern sensibilities and a strong commitment to craftsmanship. The textures of her hand-knitted pieces draw from Native art traditions, and neutral tones inspired by the desert landscape.She creates.statement-making motifs rooted in Navajo rug styles and pottery. “ My Aesthetic has always centered around Navajo motifs and the untamed southwest. I grew up rural with cattle and sheep and love clothing that is functional, weather permitting, and has a purposeful fit.”  -Jennifer Berg

Anna is a Hawaiian seamstress, patternmaker and the designer and owner of Kūlua. She tells stories through responsibly-made fashion and waves Hawaiian culture into every garment.