Naot
Started as a small kibbutz workshop making work boots in 1942. Today Naot is known for sandals, clogs and shoes built on its contoured cork footbed.
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A field guide to Israeli makers worth knowing, from a 1940s kibbutz sandal workshop to Galilee wineries. Every listing links straight to the brand's own site.
Israeli labels with real history: a kibbutz sandal workshop from the 1940s, a Tel Aviv swimwear house, and the country's first fashion house.
Started as a small kibbutz workshop making work boots in 1942. Today Naot is known for sandals, clogs and shoes built on its contoured cork footbed.
Visit Naot (opens in new tab)The hiking sandal a lot of Israelis grew up in, made near Haifa since 1989. Source also makes hydration packs for hikers and travelers.
Visit Source (opens in new tab)Lea Gottlieb founded Gottex in Tel Aviv in 1956, and it became one of the best-known swimwear labels in the world, sold in more than 80 countries.
Visit Gottex (opens in new tab)Israel's first fashion house, founded in 1954 by Ruth Dayan to preserve the crafts of new immigrants. Revived by designer Sharon Tal and known for hand embroidery.
Visit Maskit (opens in new tab)Statement pieces from Israeli designers.
Romantic, vintage-inspired jewelry with crystals, enamel and florals. The online store ships internationally, with duties shown at checkout.
Visit Michal Negrin (opens in new tab)Tel Aviv bath and body brands that started as single shops and now have stores around the world.
Opened its first shop on Tel Aviv's Sheinkin Street in 1997. Best known for body scrubs and soaps, now sold in stores across Europe, Asia and the US.
Visit Sabon (opens in new tab)Two cousins opened a small Tel Aviv shop in 1999. Laline has since grown into a bath and body chain with stores in Israel and abroad, including the US.
Visit Laline (opens in new tab)Jerusalem studios making pieces for the Shabbat table, the holidays and the kitchen.
A Jerusalem studio known for colorful embroidered kippot, painted wood Judaica and candlesticks. A classic choice for bar and bat mitzvah gifts.
Visit Yair Emanuel (opens in new tab)"Jewish gifts that smile": mugs, aprons, table runners and holiday pieces with a sense of humor, made in a Jerusalem workshop.
Visit Barbara Shaw (opens in new tab)The jars and bags Israelis actually keep at home, many of which you can find at US grocers.
A family tahini maker in Nazareth, started in the early 1990s and run by the Zaher family. Their tahini and halva have a big following with home cooks.
Visit Al Arz (opens in new tab)The company behind Bamba, the peanut puff snack first made at Osem's Holon factory in 1964. Also a staple for soup mixes, crackers and Israeli couscous.
Visit Osem (opens in new tab)Kosher wineries from the coastal plain to the Galilee, widely available at US wine shops.
Israel's largest winery, with roots in the vineyards Baron Edmond de Rothschild planted in the 1880s. Its historic cellars are in Zichron Ya'akov.
Visit Carmel Winery (opens in new tab)Founded in 2000 to make quality Israeli wine at fair prices. Kosher, distributed in the US, and known for bottlings from local heritage grapes.
Visit Recanati Winery (opens in new tab)Started in 1999 by four grape-growing families at the foot of Mount Tabor in the Lower Galilee. Kosher wines for everyday tables and special ones.
Visit Tabor Winery (opens in new tab)