The Women Who Inspire Our Jewelry Names
Bold. Brilliant. Unapologetically Themselves.
At the heart of our collection are the women whose names our pieces proudly carry. Each one
has left a powerful mark on feminism, body positivity, and the ongoing fight for representation and equality.
Here's a look at the inspiring women behind the names you love:
Anne Zamberlan
The Outdoor Gear Game-Changer
Founder of Alpine Curves, Anne Zamberlan is committed to making outdoor gear accessible for plus-size women. She believes everyone deserves to feel comfortable and confident while
exploring nature, regardless of size. Her brand and activism are helping reshape the narrative around fitness and fatness.
Betty Boop
The Icon of Playful Power
Though a fictional character, Betty Boop became an icon of femininity, confidence, and unapologetic self-expression. She challenged social norms of her time, embodying a playful yet powerful persona. Today, she remains a symbol of owning one’s identity without compromise.
Betty Friedan
The Spark of Second-Wave Feminism
A central figure in second-wave feminism, Betty Friedan authored The Feminine Mystique, a groundbreaking book that helped ignite the movement. She co-founded the National Organization for Women (NOW) and fought tirelessly for women's rights in work, family, and society. Her legacy lives on in the continued fight for gender equality.
Chrislène (@laremarkable)
The Joyful Disruptor
Chrislène, known online as @laremarkable, is a vibrant creator and advocate for fat positivity, self-love, and joyful living. Through her bold content and real talk, she inspires others to reclaim their space and celebrate their bodies, exactly as they are. She brings joy, truth, and visibility to every platform she touches.
Edith Bernier
The Adventurer Redefining Travel
Edith Bernier is a Canadian advocate for size inclusivity, particularly in travel and outdoor spaces. She created The Plus-Size Backpacker, a platform empowering plus-size adventurers to explore the world freely and safely. Her work is pushing industries to accommodate all bodies and experiences.
Linda Bacon
The Wellness Revolutionary
Dr. Linda Bacon is the author of Health at Every Size and a pioneering voice in the fat acceptance movement. Their work has challenged traditional views on weight and health, empowering people to embrace their bodies without shame. Through research and advocacy, Bacon has redefined what it means to pursue wellness at every size.
Mary Duffy
The Fashion Industry Trailblazer
Mary Duffy was a trailblazer in the plus-size fashion industry, founding one of the first modeling agencies to represent larger bodies. Her work helped challenge beauty standards and create visibility for fuller-figured women in media and fashion. She’s been a strong advocate for redefining what it means to be stylish and confident at any size.
Maya Angelou
The Voice of Resilience and Self-Worth
Renowned poet, author, and activist Maya Angelou used her voice to uplift and inspire generations. Her powerful words often addressed race, gender, and self-worth, offering strength and validation to those who’ve felt unseen. Her legacy is one of resilience, beauty, and radical self-love.
Mélissa Bédard
The Voice of Visibility
Québécoise singer and actress Mélissa Bédard is celebrated not just for her talent, but for her advocacy for body acceptance and representation in media. Her visibility as a confident, plus-size Black woman in the entertainment industry makes her an inspiring force for many.
Sarah Robles
As an Olympic weightlifter and the first American woman to win a medal in the sport in over a decade, Sarah Robles redefined what strength looks like. She’s broken barriers in both size and gender expectations in athletics, proving that elite athletes come in all shapes and sizes. Her confidence and resilience make her a powerful figure in body positivity.
Simone de Beauvoir
The Philosopher of Feminist Thought
Simone de Beauvoir, a French philosopher and writer, changed the feminist landscape with her seminal book The Second Sex. She dissected the ways in which women have been historically “othered” and laid the philosophical groundwork for future feminist theory. Her bold intellect and unapologetic voice continue to inspire.