Clothing Stores by Region in the USA
Search United States clothing stores by Census region and division
Clothing shopping in the United States is easiest to organize the way the map itself is organized. This hub sorts clothing stores by the four statistical regions the United States Census Bureau uses — Northeast, Midwest, South and West — and then by the nine divisions inside them, from New England and the Mid-Atlantic in the east to the Mountain and Pacific divisions in the west. Each division page leads onward to individual state clothing store guides, so a shopper can start with the whole country and narrow down to a single state in two steps. Retailers, researchers and travelers all use the same route: pick a region for the broad picture, pick a division for the climate and shopping character, then pick a state for the actual stores.
More to Explore
- clothing stores
- Northeast Clothing Stores
- Midwest Clothing Stores
- South Clothing Stores
- West Clothing Stores
- United States fashion industry
- Clothing Stores by Location
- East North Central Clothing Stores
- East South Central Clothing Stores
- Mid-Atlantic Clothing Stores
- Mountain Clothing Stores
- New England Clothing Stores
- Pacific Clothing Stores
- South Atlantic Clothing Stores
- West North Central Clothing Stores
- West South Central Clothing Stores
- Washington DC Fashion Store Directory
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 2
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 3
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 4
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 5
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 6
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 7
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 8
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 9
- Washington DC Fashion Stores — Page 10
If you are looking for
clothing stores in the United
States, you can search by geographical region from this section of our
website. We have categorized this section of the Apparel Search
directory in a similar fashion to how the United States Census Bureau
maps out the country. The United States Census Bureau defines four
statistical regions, with nine divisions. Below will help you
conduct your research by region or division.
Region 1:
Northeast
Clothing Stores
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Division 1: New England Clothing Stores (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont)
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Division 2: Mid-Atlantic Clothing Stores (New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania)
Region 2: Midwest Clothing Stores
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Division 3: East North Central Clothing Stores (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin)
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Division 4: West North Central Clothing Stores (Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota)
Region 3:
South
Clothing Stores
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Division 5: South Atlantic Clothing Stores (Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Washington D.C., and West Virginia)
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Division 6: East South Central Clothing Stores (Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee)
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Division 7: West South Central Clothing Stores (Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas)
Region 4:
West
Clothing Stores
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Division 8: Mountain Clothing Stores (Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming)
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Division 9: Pacific Clothing Stores (Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington)
FYI: Puerto Rico and other US territories are not
part of any census region or census division.
Learn more about the United States fashion industry.
Thank you for using the Apparel Search website.
Four Regions, Nine Divisions: How This Directory Is Organized
The Census Bureau divides the United States into four regions and nine divisions, and this directory follows that map exactly so the structure stays predictable from page to page. The Northeast region holds the New England division (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont) and the Mid-Atlantic division (New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania). The Midwest region holds East North Central (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin) and West North Central (Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota). The South region is the largest of the four, with three divisions: South Atlantic, East South Central and West South Central. The West region completes the map with the Mountain and Pacific divisions.
Why Shop by Region at All?
Region is not just geography — it predicts what stores stock. A clothing store in the Mountain division plans for altitude sun, dry air and serious winter layers, while a Pacific division store on the coast plans for mild temperatures and rain. Southern divisions stock longer warm-weather seasons; northern divisions give more floor space to coats and boots. Shopping by region also helps anyone comparing where to open a store, where a chain is missing, or where a trip will actually involve shopping time. Start on the region page that matches your destination, follow it to the division, and then to the state guide, where the individual store listings live. Every page in this section links sideways to its sibling divisions as well, so crossing a regional border — as shoppers near one often do — never requires going back to the beginning.
Common Questions
How many regions and divisions does this directory use?
Four Census Bureau regions — Northeast, Midwest, South and West — divided into nine divisions, each with its own clothing store page in this section.
Where do I find stores for one specific state?
Follow your region page to its division page; each division page links to the individual state clothing store guides for every state it contains.
Which region has three divisions instead of two?
The South. It is made up of the South Atlantic, East South Central and West South Central divisions, covering sixteen states plus Washington, D.C.