NotFiftyOne FAQ

Jax and Lennon Clothing Co.

Canadian-owned · made in Canada · based in British Columbia

Bamboo and organic cotton leggings, rompers and tees for babies, kids, youth and adults.

White Rock, BC CA · jaxandlennon.com

Jax and Lennon is a small White Rock, BC bamboo and organic cotton clothing brand founded by Kelsie Power, who began sewing at home for her son Jax and grew it into a company selling direct and through dozens of independent Canadian boutiques. Jersey and terry pieces are made in Canada while other lines are made in Taiwan; the fabric's country of origin is not published.

Factors

Ownership

100.0 reported

CA 100%

The vendor's About Us page describes Kelsie Power founding and running the company from home over nearly 13 years with her husband as her primary advisor, with no outside investor or parent named. Corporations Canada's federal search returns zero results for the name, consistent with a small BC-registered or unincorporated business; the BC Registry Services company search is a JavaScript application and could not be queried directly.

Manufacturing

68.0 reported

CA 60% · other 40%

The vendor states products are made in Canada and Taiwan, with jersey and terry items, the fabric base for most leggings, rompers and tees, made in Canada and other lines made in Taiwan. No unit or revenue split is published, so the mix is estimated on that description; an independent brand directory corroborates both countries.

People

100.0 reported

CA 100%

Press coverage places the business in White Rock, BC, and a directory profile places it in neighbouring Surrey, BC; the vendor's own contact page lists only a 604-area-code phone number, consistent with Metro Vancouver. No physical address is published on the vendor's site, and nothing points to staff outside British Columbia.

Inputs

36.0 inferred

CA 20% · other 80%

The vendor describes its fabric as rayon from bamboo blended with organic cotton but does not say where either material is grown or milled; bamboo rayon is almost entirely milled in Asia and organic cotton is predominantly grown outside Canada, so the material origin is placed mostly in OTHER as an estimate. The Canadian share is an allowance for local trims, packaging, and the Canadian-made jersey and terry pieces cut from that fabric.

Where to buy

Found via