MADE IN WASHINGTON COLLECTION

Aurora Gown

$225.00 USD

Sale SOLD OUT

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Size S

Step into the light with the Aurora Gown, a modern silhouette born from local craftsmanship and the quiet magic of repurposed materials. Crafted in Washington using reclaimed shimmering fabric, this gown catches the light like the Northern skies that inspired its name. The softly draped neckline and sculpted bodice are accented with playful yet elegant polka dot sequin detailing, upcycled from local textile donations.

A scarf cascades from the shoulder like a trailing star, while the dramatic side slit brings bold movement and sensuality to every step. The Aurora Gown is designed for the woman who dares to shine.

This piece celebrates beauty through transformation, showcasing the possibilities of circular fashion with couture-level attention to detail. It’s a gown that belongs on runways, in galleries, and in the stories of women who stand tall.

Details:

One of a kind. Ready to ship in Size Small.
Handcrafted in Washington from locally sourced materials
Floor-length with side slit and flowing scarf detail
Strapless sweetheart bodice with upcycled polka dot sequin panel
Invisible side zipper

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.