Marsha is one of the most distinctive models of our BUNCHY SS23 collection. It is the bushiest and the most distinctive oversized bun scrunchie you’ll ever wear!! Each item is handcrafted mostly from dead stock textiles and fabric scraps sourced & designed in Europe by our creative team.
Given the upcycled nature of these rare gems each piece is unique and quantities of each model are limited. Additionally, as all bunchies are handmade there may be some sporadic imperfections and slight differences in size.
COMPOSITION
Marsha is made of deadstock cotton fabric and white cotton embroidery lace.
- 4 Layers x 60cm of Deadstock Cotton Fabrics
- 240cm of Ruffled Chiffon Pleated Fabric Ribbon
- Grey Polyester Sewing Thread
- Size: 16cm x 16cm
Marsha is one of the most distinctive models of our BUNCHY SS23 collection. It is the bushiest and the most distinctive oversized bun scrunchie you’ll ever wear!! Each item is handcrafted mostly from dead stock textiles and fabric scraps sourced & designed in Europe by our creative team.
Given the upcycled nature of these rare gems each piece is unique and quantities of each model are limited. Additionally, as all bunchies are handmade there may be some sporadic imperfections and slight differences in size.
COMPOSITION
Marsha is made of deadstock cotton fabric and white cotton embroidery lace.
- 4 Layers x 60cm of Deadstock Cotton Fabrics
- 240cm of Ruffled Chiffon Pleated Fabric Ribbon
- Grey Polyester Sewing Thread
- Size: 16cm x 16cm
A tribute to
Marsha P. Johnson
Marsha P. Johnson was one of the most prominent American gay liberation activists and self-identified drag queen. Renowned for her strong advocacy for gay rights, Johnson played a notable role in the Stonewall uprising of 1969.
Johnson was among the founding members of the Gay Liberation Front and co-established the radical activist group Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (S.T.A.R.) alongside her close friend Sylvia Rivera. She also held a prominent position in the gay and artistic circles of New York City, collaborating with Andy Warhol for modeling and participating in stage performances with the drag ensemble Hot Peaches. Often referred to as the "mayor of Christopher Street", Johnson gained this title due to her welcoming presence on the streets of Greenwich Village. Between 1987 and 1992, Johnson took on the role of an AIDS activist with ACT UP.
Marsha P. Johnson remains one of the most distinguished and admired advocates within the LGBTQ+ community.