Limited Edition Poppy Bra Fuchsia

Introducing our Poppy Bra hand-dyed with all-natural Cochineal and Madder Root. Part of our latest collection of all-natural, hand-dyed products completed in limited batches by Ellen Stryker.

Bras shouldn't feel like a burden. That's why we created the new seamless Poppy Bra, extra soft, with double the support of our Basic Collection Chickadee and Tulip styles. With an extended torso band, the capability to fit A-D cups, and quick-dry fabric for the hot days of summer, the Poppy is perfect for girls of all sizes looking to get up and out.

• Every Yellowberry bra is built with thick fabric that provides full coverage - meaning no padding needed, ever.
• Specialty Seamless, 4-way stretch Fabric is Sweat-Wicking and Breathable
• As close to invisible as possible under t-shirts

Madder root -orange.Rubia cordifolia.Playfully hand-dyed with Indian madder root. Madder grows wild throughout India, southeast Asia, Europe, Africa, and Japan. Its roots have been used in Ayurvedic medicine for more than 3000 years, tying into mind-body-spirit wellness. It has also been used in traditional Tibetan medicine to redistribute heat in the body for various blood disorders. Its tones range from oranges and reds, to pinks and browns, depending on the pH balance and temperature of the dye pot.

Cochineal - pink.Dactylopius coccus.This dye is a fun one because it’s extracted from insects. They love to live inside of the prickly pear cactus, native to Mexico and South and Central Americas. Ellen sources her insects from Peru as whole, dried bugs. They yield beautiful fuchsias, purples, and reds, depending on the pH balance of the dye bath.

Care for Cochineal + Madder Root bras: Natural dyes will fade with excessive wash and light exposure, so hand wash when possible, or wash sparingly. Lay flat to dry and store out of direct sunlight.

Ellen Stryker Bischoff is a printmaker based out of Northern Vermont and Western Wyoming. Her largest source of inspiration in life is nature. After graduating college with a degree in Art and Art History, she taught herself how to bridge the gap between her work and the natural world. Dyeing first with indigo, Ellen has now expanded into an entire world of other colors and dyestuff. Natural dyeing has brought so much wonder, excitement, and purpose for Ellen, and you can follow her journey at @stryker_art