Reimagine your relationship with clothes.
(Softly, curiously, and in your own time.)
We create safe spaces for reflection, conversation, and thoughtful change.
"Liberation" - Anon
"No, I enjoy each piece of clothing and enjoy having a large collection to create an outfit that matches my mood." - Anon
"Keeping up Appearances" - Anon
"You generally wear the same clothes every day, so when you have less its easier to see what you have and you wear more." - Anon
"I used to think that it was exclusive. It took me a long time to understand how I could be included. I'm still working it out. I think alot of it is about money." - Anon
"No Idea" - Anon
"I currently do have a different relationship, having put on 20kgs over covid _ going through peri-menopause. Even though I'm an advocate for body positivity I haven't been posting styling tips on my channel as I come to terms with my new body." - Anon
"The object." - Anon
"If you asked me 5 years ago, I would have been embarrassed to be seen in the same thing twice. Now, I feel empowered being more creative to find new ways to style my existing wardrobe." - Anon
"Honestly... I love it. If I wear it again it means I loved it and felt confident in that outfit." - Anon
"Yes. In stores that don't stock my size. In public because I'm wearing something I don't love but I bought it because it fits." - Anon
"Someone complimented my outfit, now we're best friends." - Anon
"Recently yes, from a sustainable standpoint. Been trying to buy and consume less with clothes and everything I do." - Anon
"Everything!" - Anon
"I love vintage clothes so the story they tell is half the joy." - Anon
"Reused + Recycle" - Anon
"As a woman in the workforce I often feel like I have to wear a certain outfit to be taken seriously, although my male collegues don't think twice." - Anon
"Un-fuck-with-able" - Anon
"Clothes that come and go faster than they should, usually ending up as waste." - Anon
"What is fast fashion?" - Anon
"No, they don't guarantee being seen by others. But it can help you feel seen yourself." - Anon
OUR WHY
Australia is the largest consumer of textiles in the world. Fashion is over consumed at a rapid rate, with fast fashion dominating landfill globally.
We don’t shop for clothes.
We shop for confidence, for connection, for identity.
Sometimes we’re searching for clarity.
Other times, for comfort, belonging - even a sense of worth.
Often we find ourselves stuck in cycles we don’t believe in - chasing newness, feeling guilt, and losing our sense of self.
O.R.W.C. invites you to pause. To reflect. To reconnect.
Because it’s not about buying the right thing - it’s about becoming the person who knows what feels right.
Who is this for?
This space is for anyone who’s ever stood in front of a full wardrobe and thought, “I have nothing to wear.”
It’s for people who love clothes but are tired of the pressure to keep up.
For those who sense something’s not quite right in the way we shop, dress, or discard - but aren’t sure where to begin.
It’s for you if:
You want to feel more like yourself in what you wear
You’re curious about your habits and how they came to be
You’re ready to step out of the cycle always needing more
You believe in small, thoughtful shifts - not shame
You care about people and the planet, and you want your choices to reflect that
You want to feel more peace in your wardrobe - and in yourself
We’re not here to tell you what to do.
We’re here to walk with you, ask better questions, and make space for whatever answers come.
This is for anyone who’s ready to rethink their relationship with clothes - softly, but meaningfully.
OUR PILLARS
Personal Reflection
Open-ended questions and tools to help you explore how clothes impact your identity, mental health, and choices.
Community Conversation
From Q&As to in-person gatherings - we create safe spaces for honest conversations.
Mental health
Exploring the emotional weight of clothing and how healing our relationship with clothes can support our overall wellbeing.
The Planet
By deepening our awareness and choosing differently, we open the door to a slower, kinder relationship with clothing - and a future that honors both people and the planet.
PROJECT: FUTURE FASHION
Do the older women in your life dress for joy?
As an observer in the fashion world, known for her street-style photography and innovative thinking, FUTURE FASHION reflects Liz's unwavering dedication to celebrating diversity and the boundless potential of fashion and age. Through this book, she invites readers to embark on a journey into a future where style knows no age limits and creativity has no bounds.
While sustainability challenges caused by the fashion industry can feel incredibly overwhelming, we focus on our individual choices as a form of soft activism. This approach emphasises the collective power of many making small shifts rather than a few striving for perfection.
We question fashion from a place of love and respect, advocating for mindful decisions that promote a personal way of being.