MAARA works closely with Indigenous artists and creatives, drawing inspiration from Country to present within the context of contemporary fashion. IT acknowledges and honours the ‘many hands’ involved in the creative and collaborative processes, where the word 'MAARA' refers to ‘hands’ in the Yuwaalaraay and Gamilaraay language groups.

With every product purchased they give back proceeds to support digital training and education in remote Aboriginal communities.

Haus of Dizzy sell a range of colourful, unique and downright gorgeous jewellery, that have been worn by the likes of Drew Barrymore, Lauren Hill and Miranda Tapsell.

Oftentimes featuring powerful political and social messages, each Haus of Dizzy piece is designed, laser-cut, hand-painted and assembled in the company’s studio, located in Fitzroy, Melbourne/Naarm.

By proud Wiradjuri woman Kristy Dickinson.

Clothing The Gaps is a Victorian Aboriginal led and majority owned, social enterprise. They use the brand and platform to campaign, educate and elevate Aboriginal peoples voices and causes.

The brand features both Ally Friendly and Mob Only collections - so take a look!

The Koorie Circle sell stunning dangle and stud earrings. The collection has developed from a desire to make pieces that tell a story, celebrating the culture, history and identity of Aboriginal Australia. Painted and finished by hand, each piece bears the mark of its maker and is made to be worn with pride.

Started by Laura Thompson, a Gunditjmara woman and artist living and working in Melbourne.

For beautiful and original artwork, prints and more, check out Nardurna.

Started by Ryhia Dank, Gudanji/Wakaja woman, in Naarm.

A swimwear store you should definitely have a look at is Indii Swimwear, which sell bikinis and one pieces inspired by Country, ocean and coastline.

All pieces are made by First Nations designers on Dunghutti Country.