The Marsha Top - Orange

Sun-kissed colour, easy-going energy, the Marsha Top in Orange is a softer way to zing up your outfit, bringing warmth, joy and a gentle glow to your everyday boho looks. This feel-good shade adds just the right amount of colour without shouting, making it an easy favourite you will reach for again and again. Designed with a relaxed fit that sits just below the waist, it moves effortlessly with you, offering comfort, freedom and an instant throw-on feel from morning through to golden hour.

Made from beautifully breathable Ecovero viscose with a touch of stretch, it feels cool and smooth against the skin, perfect for long days of wandering, dancing or taking things slow. The flattering V-neckline keeps the look light and relaxed, while side splits add flow and ease of movement. Easy to style and endlessly wearable, this Orange top pairs perfectly with Boho Trousers or layered pieces when the weather changes, bringing a little lift and a lot of comfort wherever you go.

Why You’ll Love It
🍊 Soft, warm orange that adds an easy pop of colour
🌬️ Lightweight Ecovero viscose jersey that is naturally breathable
🌱 Made from sustainably grown bamboo viscose that absorbs CO2 as it grows
✨ Flattering V-neckline for a laid-back, easy look
🌿 Long sleeves with a comfy, relaxed fit
🔀 Side splits for flow, movement and all-day comfort
🩷 Sits just below the waist for effortless everyday styling
👖 Designed to mix and match with the Claudette Trousers
📏 Inclusive sizing so every body is welcome
🌍 Ethically made in Turkey

Every product in the Untamed Soul range is named in honour of someone who refused to accept the boundaries and limits that society put on them. This top is named for Marsha P. Johnson - a Black transgender woman, a revolutionary drag queen, and a tireless advocate for the street youth of New York City. Often credited as one of the primary instigators of the 1969 Stonewall Uprising, Marsha co-founded S.T.A.R. (Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries) to provide housing and support for homeless queer youth.

We remember Marsha not just as a face of a movement, but as a person who practiced radical kindness while facing extreme poverty and police brutality.