Fairtrade Femmes: Pyne and Smith
Review by Freya Bennett // I want to introduce you to Pyne and Smith. If you want to join the slow, ethical fashion movement and want a few versatile pieces then look no further.
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Fairtrade Femmes: The Hemp Temple
Review of The Hemp Temple by Laura Morgan // The Hemp Temple is a label based in Byron Bay, started by a woman who probably doesn’t tightrope on the beach while juggling to show her ethics but does make beautiful, sustainable clothing from the softest hemp that will last a lifetime.
Read MoreFAIRTRADE FEMMES: Supporting Women One Bra At A Time
Review of Bras by S by Haylee Penfold // The passion to create her own lingerie line sparked from a troubled beginning when Shorina experienced a life changing car accident that made her usual work commitments unachievable.
Read MoreREVIEW AND GIVEAWAY: The Fabric Social
Review of The Fabric Social by Tara Presnell // A Feminist social enterprise? A Melbourne-brand started by three Aussie women? Purchases go towards building sustainable social change? YES!
Read MoreBREAST BUDDIES: Marvell Lane Review
Review by Freya Bennett // The thing that really sold me to Marvell Lane is this is a bikini for big boobs that’s actually youthful! At age 31 I’d given in to a lifetime of wearing old lady bathers (not that there’s anything wrong with old lady bathers but I just really want to feel youthful for once!)
The Real Cost Of Cheap Clothing
Writing by Hannah Forsdike // Illustration by Sofie Birkin // My hope here is to encourage you to rethink about your relationship with fashion to help save this beautiful planet we are lucky enough to call home.
Wire Free For Me
Writing by Freya Bennett // Photograph by Clemence Leclerc // I am all for you wearing what you need to feel comfortable, confident and supported and if that means underwire, then go you good thing but I feel like we need to embrace the soft, the natural and create bras that support a comfier existence.
Read MoreBREAST BUDDIES: Welcome
Writing by Freya Bennett // Illustration by Helena Ravenne // I mean we can talk about boobs until the cows come home and we’d still have endless themes to cover right? If you’re a boob owner or just a card-carrying member of the boob appreciation society, welcome, pull up a giant novelty boob chair, and read on.
How To Instagram
Writing by Sabelle Mebane // I use Instagram as an outlet for my creativity and I have been using Instagram professionally for over a year now. After I started posting my photography I started gaining more attention on Instagram which latter led to brands contacting me to collaborate.
Q & A with Ash of Zombee Boobs
Interview of Ash McGee by Freya Bennett // About 4 years ago I embarked on a journey of self discovery and reflection, that cultivated this strong desire to learn and appreciate myself more as a African American women. During this time, my eyes were opened to a lot of social injustice that’s consistently effecting our communities.