We made it to the end of a year unlike any other. The community that is Armoire came together to keep us going in 2020. You sent us ideas. You embraced renting comfy clothes. You posted photos of your smiling faces. You encouraged us. You spent your dollars with us, and you kept us strong.
Armoire’s Chief Boss Lady Ambika Singh was recently featured in Fresh Chalk to talk Armoire, Boss Lady power, eco-friendly fashion, and self-care.
We are proud to introduce “Looks” – a first of it’s kind marriage between the photos of Instagram & the community of the Retail Dressing Room.
Armoire’s Chief Boss Lady, Ambika Singh, gives us an inside look at her quarantine style over the past few months.
With the prevalence of the sharing economy, ownership and the “more is more” mentality are outdated values for consumers. How can the apparel industry keep up? Embracing new models of ownership to meet consumer demands.
To kick off our partnership with Wildfang, we hosted a panel with the boss ladies behind the brands: Ambika Singh and Taralyn Thuot.
With the recent bankruptcy of department store icons Barney’s, keeping brick and mortar alive presents more challenges than ever. Here’s our solution.
Last week, clothing-industry giant Zara released its plan to only use sustainable fabrics by 2025. Switching to sustainable fabrics is a step in the right direction, but it’s too little, too late.
At Armoire, we recently launched an initiative with the goal of redefining what it means to be a “boss lady.” “Boss lady” serves to unite us under one title in recognition of our ability to get sh*t done. Everyone is a boss lady in their own way, and it’s something to be proud of.
Dispelling the idea that women are less likely to take risks is crucial in order for women to be seen as leaders. Here are some ways we can foster risk-taking attitudes, and change a harmful perception of professional women.