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Fashion for bodies that move, heal, age, and change.
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A note from our founder. A typewritten welcome letter from WELDUN founder Carly Berlin on cream paper with a torn top edge and a coffee ring in the corner. The WELDUN "WD" logo mark appears at the top. The letter reads: "Welcome to Weldun, we're so glad you found us. Bodies change. Through healing. Through injury. Through illness. Through aging. Through pregnancy. Through menopause. Through the countless seasons that shape a life. We created Weldun because we believe evolving bodies deserve beautiful choices, not compromises. Because changing bodies aren't a niche. They're part of being human. Weldun is a place to discover thoughtfully curated fashion, meaningful storytelling, and a community built around that reality. Whether you're here for yourself or someone you love, we hope this becomes a place you return to often. Thank you for being here at the very beginning. We can't wait to build this with you. Welcome." Signed in handwriting: Carly Berlin. by @weldun_
46
a month ago
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At Weldun, we look at fashion differently.

Rooted in the belief that there is no fixed body, every piece on Weldun is considered twice. First, for design. It has to be beautiful, distinctive, worth wanting on its own terms. Then, for function: how it fastens, how it moves, what it feels like, what it asks of you to put it on and take it off.

We think of functionality across four categories:

-Easy On | Easy Off
-Sensory Considered
-Flexible Fit
-Healing + Recovery

A magnetic button. A soft, fluid fabric. An adjustable waistband. These details aren’t new, they’ve been part of thoughtful design all along. What’s new is naming them, so you can decide what works for you, your body, whatever season you’re in.

Swipe through to discover our Curation Philosophy. Cover
A woman with short grey hair, photographed in profile against a sage grey backdrop, wearing a black double-breasted coat with button and snap closures. The image is framed in cream with the words “Curation” at the top, “Functionality” handwritten across the portrait, and “Philosophy” at the bottom. by @weldun_
23
a month ago
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Before the final frame. A few moments from our campaign shoot, on film.

Photography by @samanthambloom Behind the scenes on the WELDUN campaign shoot. A model stands in the corner of a white studio wearing a dark crewneck sweater over a white collared shirt, wide-leg dark jeans and black loafers. She holds a tan leather bag, and a light stand blurs past in the foreground. by @weldun_
7
13 days ago
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Brand Spotlight: @theparkfashion. Comfort shapes every piece in the collection. Pull-on silhouettes, flexible waistbands, and few zippers or fussy closures make getting dressed easier without giving up personal style.

One piece we love: the Annie Dress. It’s a maxi-length sleeveless style with a clean scoop neckline and softly draped side panels, and it pulls on with no fasteners. Its PYRATEX® Circulose fabric, made from recycled cotton waste, feels soft and breathable against the skin.

Discover THE PARK on WELDUN.co. A softly blurred photo of a woman against a pale lavender-gray backdrop. She has voluminous curly hair and wears a black scoop-neck dress, with a black blazer draped over her shoulders and a gold cuff on one wrist. "THE PARK" is written across the center in large, thin white serif type. The WELDUN logo appears at the bottom in bold cream sans-serif letters. by @weldun_
3
6 days ago
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This is WEL SAID, the editorial heart of Weldun, where we talk openly about bodies, clothes, and what changes along the way.

First up: Christina Mallon (@christina_disarmed), Director of Inclusive Design at Microsoft and board member of @openstylelab, on getting dressed with a bedpost, the suit she still can’t find, and why she only feels disabled when design fails her. Click the link in our bio to read the full story. 

SLIDE THREE DESCRIPTION: 
Video of Christina Mallon getting dressed in a design studio with a brick wall, worktables, and sewing machines, while a photographer shoots nearby. A black garment is laid flat on a table. She lifts it with her body and gets her head through, then sits on a stool and bends forward, using the table and stool to work the fabric down around her. She stands up wearing a black cape-style jacket over a striped knit dress and smiles at the camera. Headline above the video reads Christina Gets Dressed, with the quote: “If you were to see it and not know context, you would think I’m doing some type of new Pilates. Literally, that’s how I get dressed.” Dark red text on cream, footer reads WEL SAID | Christina Mallon. SLIDE ONE: WEL SAID cover. Christina Mallon stands facing the camera against a pale gray-blue backdrop, arms at her sides. She wears a black ribbed three-quarter-sleeve top and a full black maxi skirt with an elastic waist and a long belt tie, a sheer white underlayer peeking out at the hem, and black heeled boots. Her name is written across the image in cream handwritten script. "WEL" and "SAID" appear in spaced dark red capitals above and below the photo on a cream border. by @weldun_
10
19 days ago
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The best pieces change with you.

For our first Brand Spotlight: @mansurgavriel. Across the collection, natural materials soften and take on character over time, while thoughtful details bring ease to the way pieces are worn and carried.

One piece we love: the Everyday Soft Tote. It’s light against the body, while reinforced handles take the weight of a full day. The open top keeps everything within reach, including your laptop, and a detachable zip pouch holds the small things.

Discover Mansur Gavriel on WELDUN.co. A deep burgundy tote bag with long, slim handles hangs from the back of a wooden chair with rust-colored leather straps and white contrast stitching. "MANSUR GAVRIEL" is written in white capital letters across the center, with the WELDUN logo at the bottom. by @weldun_
5
15 days ago
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Eleven brands agreed to something before there was proof it would work.

Not a capsule. Not a line built for a category. Existing collections, examined for the design that was already there — the closures, the seams, the cuts that make a garment possible to put on when the body has changed.

Another Tomorrow. Cecilia. H-O-R-S-E. Kallmeyer. MagnaReady. Mansur Gavriel, rag & bone. St. Ouro. Still Here. The Park. Underwater Weaving Studio.

Our founding brands. Black-and-white-leaning image on a pale grey backdrop. A person with short dark hair and light-medium skin stands centered, mid-motion, pulling a black jacket up and over their head — arms raised, elbows bent above them, face tilted down with eyes closed. The jacket blurs into a wide dark shape that fans out on both sides of the body, the motion smearing its edges into streaks. They wear a black asymmetric top that has slipped off one shoulder and black trousers; the exposed shoulder, torso and one forearm show fine dark tattoos, softened by the movement. The lower half of the body is sharper than the upper half, where the motion is heaviest.
Over the image, in white capital letters, a heading reads FOUNDING BRANDS. Below it, a centered list: Another Tomorrow, Cecilia, H-O-R-S-E, Kallmeyer, MagnaReady, Mansur Gavriel, rag & bone, St. Ouro, Still Here, The Park, Underwater Weaving Studio.
At the bottom of the frame, the WELDUN wordmark appears in large cream letters, cropped by the edges so only a W and a D are visible. by @weldun_
7
23 days ago
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Earlier this week, Weldun (@weldun_) launched a new luxury marketplace that reframes fashion through the lens of physical change, bringing together beautiful design and thoughtful function for women whose needs may change––but whose taste does not. 

In a world that views things in a very binary way––Abled/Disabled, Accessible/Not Accessible, Young/Old––it’s refreshing to see a platform that doesn’t ask women to choose where they currently sit, but rather broadens the conversation to include different life stages. 

Weldun launches with a group of premium brands that signed on early to help redefine what fashion can be. These include Another Tomorrow, Mansur Gavriel, Rag & Bone (including their iconic flexible fit Miramar pants) MagnaReady, STILL HERE and Underwater Weaving Studio, among others. 

Every piece is carefully and intentionally selected  through Weldun’s curation philosophy, mapping it across four functionality categories: Easy On / Easy  Off, Healing + Recovery, Sensory-Considered and Flexible Fit, making it easier to discover clothing  that honors both what women need and want.  

Our co-founder Bérénice (@berenicemagistretti) spoke with Weldun Founder & CEO Carly Berlin (@craeberlin) about her inspiration behind the concept and her vision to offer women better fashion options. 

📸: @paolakudacki 

🔗 Head to the link in our bio to read the full article. Press the Play button at the top to listen to it! ▶️

(ALT TEXT embedded in images). 

#VisibleVoices #AdaptiveFashion #FunctionalFashion #FashionMarketplace #Weldun Editorial collage featuring three models in minimalist luxury clothing, alongside the headline: “Weldun Launches a Luxury Apparel Marketplace That Combines Fashion & Function.” Article written by Bérénice Magistretti. taken in New York City by @weldun_
12
a month ago
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Our bodies are constantly evolving.  Evolving through healing, growth, aging, and new life, and the many vibrant seasons of living. Far from being bare exceptions, these changes are a beautiful shared testament of what it means to be human. 

Welcome to Weldun.

ALT TEXT: WELDUN campaign video featuring a series of women speaking to the camera against different colored studio backdrops, sharing reflections on evolving bodies. The models say the words: Our bodies are constantly evolving.  Evolving through healing, growth, aging, and new life, and the many vibrant seasons of living. Far from being bare exceptions, these changes are a beautiful shared testament of what it means to be human. 

Photographer @paolakudacki 
Creative Director @studio_rapp 
Styling @olivianicoleweeden 
Casting @bitton 
Hair @tinadidit 
Makeup @ingmakeup 
Cinematography @matthewhayesiii 
Producer @laurencetooley 
Models @celiaxflores 
@moontwerk @ash_foo @lulufossum @sylkegolding by @weldun_
34
a month ago
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RG @voguebusiesss New luxury marketplace @Weldun_ is making functional fashion more discoverable for women who experience body changes throughout their lives — whether due to surgery and illness, pregnancy, or aging and menopause. At the link in bio, US editor @MaddieeSchulz unpacks the opportunity, exploring how functional clothing already exists within the luxury market and who’s making it. Cream graphic. The WELDUN wordmark runs across the top in heavy black capitals. Below it, a white card outlined in a thin dark red border holds a clipping from Vogue Business, the publication's logo centered at the top in its serif masthead with BUSINESS beneath in sans-serif capitals.
The clipping's text, at left, describes Weldun as a luxury fashion marketplace built for women whose bodies change over the course of their lives — through surgery and illness, pregnancy, or aging and menopause. It explains that pieces are curated into four functionality categories: Easy On / Easy Off, Healing and Recovery, Sensory-Considered, and Flexible Fit, while shoppers can still sort by conventional filters like tops and bottoms.
The second paragraph makes the distinction that Weldun does not stock only clothing purpose-built for accessibility. Instead, pieces from established luxury brands are curated and recontextualized to surface the accessibility and functionality already in them. It names the founding collective: Kallmeyer, Another Tomorrow, Mansur Gavriel, H-O-R-S-E, Still Here, and Underwater Weaving Studio.
The third paragraph turns to H-O-R-S-E founder Sue Williamson, who says the premise that style and function shouldn't be a trade-off resonated with her. She describes a cancer diagnosis several years ago followed by surgeries and treatments that changed her body and her mobility at times, and says that "being able to express myself through clothing helped me maintain my sense of identity."
At right, a full-height photograph. A woman with dark hair pulled back sits in a low wood-framed chair with a dark leather seat, positioned in the corner of a room with pale walls and a herringbone wood floor. She wears a navy double-breasted suit with wide trousers and black boots, hands folded in her lap, a watch on one wrist. Behind her, a large framed painting hangs on the wall and sheer white curtains cover a tall window; a glass door to her right shows green foliage outside. A dog's dark paw enters the frame at the bottom right corner. by @weldun_
8
a month ago
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WELDUN SEPTEMBER 2026 A woman sits on the floor against a pale studio backdrop, one knee drawn up and her arms folded across it, hands clasped. She has fair, heavily freckled skin, long blonde hair, and looks directly into the camera. She wears a white short-sleeve T-shirt and a white bodysuit. A healed scar runs down the front of her left shin, pink against the freckles. by @weldun_
34
a month ago
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