Beautiful, raw, beloved you.
Clothing with a purpose. Shopping with a cause. Celebrating the goddess within and knowing your purchase goes towards supporting social good. With every sale, we donate to the Mary Rose Foundation, our nonprofit dedicated to helping those struggling with eating disorders.
Our Core Values
Sourcing items made from sustainable, each friendly materials is a top priority at Mary Rose. We have one shared planet and one shared humanity.
SHOP NOW
We believe in celebrating all humans and our differences. Style does not have a size, color, gender, or age. We welcome and strive to represent humans in all bodies. Sizes XS-6X are available here.
We are committed to doing better. In all the ways. Committed to representing people in all bodies. Committed to learning. Committed to listening. Committed to growing. Committed to change.
We have empowered thousands of humans in our boutique to feel beautiful and included. Our clients tell us how safe and welcomed they feel at our storefront. We provide more than clothing, we allow our clients to treasure themselves, honor their beautiful bodies, and cherish the impact they are making in the world when they shop for clothing with a purpose.
What do diet culture and fast fashion have in common?Both teach us we are not good enough as we are."Be less. Have more. You are not worthy in the body you are in. You must buy this new item in order to be ok. You must shrink your body to be worthy."Interesting...yeah, we think so too.
Why would it be nearly impossible to find ethically made clothes above a size large, when 70% of people identifying as women in the states wear a size 14 (XL) or above? Our diet obsessed society has one goal with people identifying as women...keep us small, keep us contained, keep us unheard. The diet industry is a $70 billion dollar a year industry and this message of not being good enough unless you fit into the unattainable XYZ category is serving the purpose of keeping women focused on their bodies instead of changing the world.
There are 152 MILLION CHILDREN in child labor situations. Re-read that.I had owned Mary Rose for over 3 years before I started asking questions about our vendor's supply chains. The status quo in the fashion industry is don't ask where the clothes came from, buy as much as possible for as little as possible, and sell. Sell fast and sell a lot. And we did. And we did it well. But here's the deal... There's always a cost. Always.
