MADE IN WASHINGTON COLLECTION

America Dress

$900.00 USD

Sale SOLD OUT

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Size XS S M L XL XXL XXXL/ 1X 2X

Craft meets couture in the breathtaking America Dress, a true labor of love meticulously crafted using the traditional basket weaving technique. Every panel is handwoven from upcycled textile strips, forming an intricate, structured silhouette that’s both sculptural and wearable. The result is a one-of-a-kind dress that tells a story of patience, precision, and the power of slow fashion.

This statement piece features a tailored 1950s silhouette that accentuates the waistline, offering a modern take on heritage craftsmanship. It’s 40 hours of artistry you can wear.

Size Medium available and ready to ship
Pre-order available in all sizes
Limited quantities due to deadstock fabric

A masterpiece in motion, the America Dress is where innovation meets craft..

Ready to ship in Size Medium. All other sizes will be pre-ordered. Once you place your order, we will get in touch with you to start making your dress in Seattle.

Due to limited quantities of available fabric, we may mix and match fabrics so every piece is one-of-a-kind and equally beautiful.

Tulle crinoline layer underneath the dress is not included.

Natural Fabrics
Artisan Made
Recyclable Packaging

Free Shipping & Returns

Eligible for return, refund or replacement if shop is notified within 15 days of receipt and product is returned in original condition. Contact hello@weartranscend.com

Sizing

Our dresses are made true to size.

Need help figuring out the best size for you? Email: hello@weartranscend.com

Materials & Care

All landfill-bound materials are sourced locally from Washington state and are either deadstock, interior design upholstery scraps or community donations.

Dry clean

Sustainability Impact

PLANET: The collection was made using locally sourced deadstock, interior design waste and community donated clothing.

PEOPLE: Each design in our Made In Washington line was designed and manufactured locally by a team of refugee, immigrant and indigenous seamstresses, artists and upcyclers. We also hired local students for internship opportunities.