Simple iconic style made with people and the planet in mind.
Established in 2019 by the team behind the hugely successful Emma Beaumont , Miller White is an environmentally conscious British bridal brand with a passion for sustainable fashion. Designed for fashion-forward yet ethically minded brides, Miller White’s first collection features a stylish range of elegant and contemporary bridal gowns and destination dresses. Handmade from a range of organic resources including cotton, denim and lace. The dresses are fun, easy-to-wear and kind to the environment. Unique designs with a distinctly modern twist, the range includes long, lace gowns and shorter chic dresses with statement sleeves.
The Cotton
The organic yarn is produced in a small village in India, before being transported to a Welsh mill, where it is expertly weaved into cloth. The bespoke dresses are designed exclusively by Emma and handmade in the company’s Cheshire atelier. Produced and certified to organic agricultural standards, organic cotton uses only natural processes to sustain and protect the health of the soil, air and surrounding ecosystems.
No toxic chemicals are used in its growth, which keeps farmers and their families safe. By choosing to use only organic cotton, Miller White is investing in cleaner air, richer soil and water conservation, and is helping to protect local communities. Its mission is to support sustainability in the bridal industry and create beautiful dresses that have a positive impact on the environment.
Discuss our passion for fighting against the use of pesticides.
£10 of every dress sale will go to ChildHope. ChildHope believes that children should enjoy a safe and secure childhood, but for those growing up in the toughest circumstances, these rights are denied. Born into extreme poverty and violence, they have no protection. ChildHope work with local partners to ensure these children’s voices are heard, their rights are upheld, and they are able to access essential services.
ChildHope have directly improved the lives of 200 children of garment workers who live in the Mirpur and Mohammadpur slums of Dhaka. They indirectly reach thousands more through work to promote the rights of children and women. Specifically they have:
Delivering awareness raising campaigns and activities on child and worker rights that reach garment workers, factory owners and policy makers.
