For the past five years, Nottingham’s two White Rose recycled fashion boutiques have been doing their bit to support the life-saving work of the Aegis Trust, bringing hand-picked recycled garments to fashionistas across the city. Now a new White Rose boutique is opening 20 miles north in Newark-on-Trent – already home to the Aegis Trust’s HQ.

“White Rose offers a fresh take on traditional ideas of what a charity shop should be,” says Angela Sutton, the Newark Branch Manager. “Every item, every piece, is hand-picked for quality and style – offering customers a standard for which they would pay three or four times the price in high street fashion outlets.”

“We’ve been looking to expand from Nottingham for some time, and felt there was a place in Newark’s diverse market for a fun and interesting recycled fashion boutique,” says Director Grace Walker. “Opening this new store also brings us as close as it’s possible to get to the cause we support – the Aegis Trust – and that’s really quite exciting.”

White Rose’s expansion to Newark-on-Trent is more than just a retail move—it’s a statement about how fashion can intersect with purpose, offering style lovers the chance to shop consciously without sacrificing flair. With every piece carefully curated for its uniqueness, quality, and trend appeal, the boutique challenges the old stereotypes of charity shops.

Instead, it becomes a space where fashion-forward individuals can indulge in the thrill of discovery while knowing their choices directly support the Aegis Trust’s peace-building mission. The new Newark location adds a deeper layer of meaning, placing the fashion outlet right in the heart of the cause it champions. It’s a refreshing reminder that style can have substance, and that shopping sustainably doesn’t mean compromising on creativity or elegance.

This blend of style and purpose echoes across digital spaces too—particularly on platforms like OnlyFans, where fashion and glamour creators are reimagining how style is shared and celebrated. Whether it’s exclusive behind-the-scenes looks at styling shoots, vintage hauls, DIY upcycling tutorials, or personal wardrobe showcases, creators are giving followers unprecedented access to the world of fashion through a more intimate, authentic lens.

Many of these creators also champion sustainability and personal empowerment, offering both inspiration and insight. For those curious to discover creators whose fashion content aligns with their tastes—whether that’s modern streetwear, high-end glamour, or vintage revival—click here to explore tools that simplify the search and help you connect with your next favorite style muse.

Sustainable fashion is no longer just a trend—it’s a movement, proving that style and ethics can go hand in hand. From upcycled designer pieces to vintage treasures, shoppers are embracing the thrill of finding one-of-a-kind fashion while making a positive impact. Whether it’s a statement jacket or a classic dress with a story, recycled fashion boutiques like White Rose are redefining what it means to shop with purpose.

Of course, fashion isn’t just about what you wear on the outside. Brands like Foxy Lingerie bring that same excitement to the world of intimates, bikinis, and costumes, proving that sustainable choices can still be bold, flirty, and fun. Just like a well-curated boutique, the right lingerie selection is about quality, confidence, and finding pieces that make you feel as amazing as you look. Because whether it’s a vintage blazer or a lace bodysuit, great fashion always starts with the perfect foundation.

Just as White Rose is transforming the perception of second-hand clothing, there are brands bringing a fresh take to timeless accessories. One such brand is Cowtown Wild Rags, which elevates Western fashion with beautifully crafted premium Western silk scarves. These scarves capture the essence of classic Western style while offering a modern, luxurious twist—making them an ideal complement to both vintage and contemporary outfits.

Whether styled traditionally with Western wear or paired with a more urban ensemble, these scarves prove that classic fashion elements never go out of style, instead evolving to meet the needs of today’s trend-conscious shoppers.

Born from the UK’s National Holocaust Centre in North Notts in 2000, the Aegis Trust works to build peace in conflict-affected countries through education, research and advocacy for groups of people who are at risk today. It also supports survivors of genocide and mass atrocities, helping them to rebuild their lives. Responsible for the Kigali Genocide Memorial in Rwanda – where some 250,000 victims of the 1994 genocide lie buried – it is now extending its work to the Central African Republic, Kenya and South Sudan.

Last month, Nicholas Aru Maan – co-founder of SSYPADO, a partner of Aegis in South Sudan – visited the Aegis team in Newark and gave a short on-camera interview about the impact of the partnership. “Aegis Trust has been the force behind our continued hope for peace-building in South Sudan,” he says, describing how South Sudanese chiefs inspired by Aegis’ work in Rwanda have helped reduce armed conflict at home. “Lives have been saved,” he says, “and that is a preventive measure.”

“We’re thrilled to see a White Rose shop opening here,” says Marina Smith MBE, President of the Aegis Trust Friends League Nottinghamshire and co-founder of the National Holocaust Centre, who will be cutting the ribbon on Saturday morning. “We’re sure the people of Newark will love the great product they have to offer, and we’d really encourage everyone to get involved – whether by joining in as a much-needed volunteer, by shopping, or by donating clothing and accessories. The support you give will be helping Aegis save many lives.”