Elevate Your Evening with Mirame

Our bodywear maximizes your wardrobe. One of our favorite things is to style our suits into the wardrobe for a dressy evening. Here we paired the Waves one piece with a midi length silk charmeuse from fellow designer Doucette NY.

Come warm weather or spa day, hit the beach or pool in this piece. We built bras into our bodywear so one garment does it all.

Remember, maximize your wardrobe for a Zero Waste planet.

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NYFW Love

New York Fashion Week Has Arrived

Our favorite biannual extravaganza has us all excited! We worked so hard to bring you an edit of our fave styles from our studio straight to the runway. Swim that takes you from beach to brunch all day long!

Getty photo by Thomas Corocan

The Sky Deck at Lifetime Fitness Manhattan made the most beautiful background for our knockout swimsuit collection. Are you a one piece girl?

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In the Studio: The Mommy & Me Bikini

The wait is finally over - the mommy and me bikini is here. Check out our latest #WorkshopWednesday to see all the latest on this new style and more.

Our #WorkshopWednesdays is a weekly behind the scenes series where we show and tell our current products. Subscribe to our Youtube channel to check them all.

We’re just putting the finishing touches on the Av Nordin X Mirame Swim collaboration. Are you guys as excited about this as I am? We haven't done a print in years and we found this gorgeous one that we are calling Forest Flower. The bikini for mom will be a tie front top that is super adjustable. You can pair it with a high waisted bottom in black, or in the print. For the child, we’ve created this cut little rash guard that comes with a bikini bottom in the print.


You guys know we manufacture in New York, but when we're trying out new products and testing things, we do small runs here in the studio. We love to test out different silhouettes and share them with you guys on our platforms so you give us feedback as to what swimsuits you like, and what you can leave behind.

Tell us what you think about the new styles.


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Women & Trusting Our Intuition

Tools for self discovery are important now more than ever. What do you want to manifest in 2021? What is stopping you?

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Women & Feeling Good

This month we caught up with Transformational Nutrtion Coach Annie Svensen to talk about women and taking control of our physical health. It was a powerful conversation where we got real about the struggle to care for ourselves while caring so much for others.

Annie Svensen

Annie Svensen

Tell us a little bit about you and your background.

My name is Annie Svensen, Certified Transformational Nutrition Coach. My passion for helping others with their health and wellness started when I was a teenager and decided I wanted to be a physical therapist. I ended up becoming a massage therapist instead and that put me squarely on a path that's evolved over time. Currently, I help women in chronic pain move past sucking it up! I help them find the right tools to mitigate and manage pain rather than let it manage them.

What inspired you to work with women who are experiencing chronic pain?

As a former chronic pain sufferer myself, I know exhausting and all consuming chronic pain can be. When I was walking my own journey with pain, I didn't have someone to come alongside me to help me navigate the path - no one to help me find the tools I needed to implement and then hold me accountable. I had to figure it all out on my own. I don't want others to have to fight SO hard to overcome chronic pain - I want to help them find their way and feel supported and seen while doing so.

29-Svensen.jpg

What three tips would you give a woman starting out on her journey to manage chronic pain?

For immediate relief, I would encourage you to engage in an activity that doesn't flare up your pain, but that you find really soothing and comforting. Take a warm bath, knit if you're a knitter, go for a low-impact walk, go sit in a park in the sun, snuggle a loved one - something that nourishes you. From there I would recommend working on lowering your systemic inflammation. There are easy things you can implement that can make a significant impact in as little as two weeks. Things like adding in anti-inflammatory supplements like turmeric (as long as it's in combination with black pepper), high quality omega-3 fatty acids, ginger, etc. You can also work to cut inflammatory things like sugar, dairy, alcohol, etc. to reduce inflammation.

Any tips on self-care for women?

With regards to self-care and making sure you stick with it, I would recommend that you: a) create a list of things you would like to do (anything from meeting a friend for tea, starting to journal, getting out in nature, taking a bath, taking a nap, etc.); b) schedule time on your calendar for your self-care just like you would schedule any other important appointment because this appointment with yourself IS important; c) be protective of your time and the commitment you've made to yourself. Self-care is a HUGE piece of the puzzle when it comes to managing and overcoming pain. You have to commit to it and then hold that boundary.

Tell us about any upcoming projects, and let us know where we can find you.

With regards to an upcoming project, I am now the Lead Treatment Coordinator for Pacific Health Options. I'll be helping clients learn how to use a microcurrent device to help them achieve pain management and healing. You can learn more about my work with women on AnnieSvensen.com. On Instagram, you can find me at @annie_svensen.

Photo by Jared Rice

Photo by Jared Rice

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Women & Communication

Like everything else in 2020, our blog has been evolving over the past few months. Previously, we spoke about everything swimwear and vacation culture. But as the world continues to change and grow, so do we. That being said, we have taken our personal mission, which is healthy living and regular mental health check-ins, and folded into Mirame. We are excited to be exploring ideas about how the way we feel on the inside affects how we look on the outside. This will help us show up for ourselves in a positive way.

We hope you enjoy this new chapter.

This week, we caught up with Women Kick Glass Founder JeanAnn Morgan. Please take a look at our IGTV chat, or read excerpts from our conversations below.

JeanAnn Morgan

JeanAnn Morgan

What is your name and title? Share with us a bit about your background and current initiative(s). 

I’m JeanAnn Morgan.  I am Founder and Principal of JAM Creative Communications, a product and personal branding consultancy. I am a brand strategist and think partner with my clients. 

I also am Founder of Women Kick Glass, a women’s networking collaborative designed to inspire, energize and connect women of all ages and stages. My networking-with-a-purpose events and activities create an inclusive and empowering community for all women on a mission. Every event and activity is different and designed to bring together entrepreneurial women around one simple mission: empowered women, empower women. 

You can learn more at www.jamcreativecom.com and www.womenkickglass.org. I also invite you to follow Women Kick Glass on Facebook and Instagram

2. Why is communication so important to you? 

Communication is about telling a story. We all have a story and all of our stories are worthy of being told. Finding your voice and feeling empowered to amplify it is essential to being heard and making an impact. As a communications strategist and “think partner, “ I help my clients craft and tell meaningful stories to reach the audiences who matter most.

While JeanAnn and I spoke about brands in this context, the idea of finding your story and recognizing that it is worthy of being told is a key element to effective communication. Historically, women have been shushed all too often. If this happens to our little girls routinely, it is quite possible that they may internalize the idea that their voice is not important.

Photo by Valentina Conde

Photo by Valentina Conde

3. For those of us who may struggle with finding/using our voices, any tips or tricks? 

Authenticity and belief in oneself and one’s message is the foundation for confident communication. And, confident communication is found when your narrative is rooted in your purpose and revolves around the story you seek to tell. 

Purpose has power and fuels what you do and how you do it. Your purpose is directly linked to who you are. It is the reason you, your product or organization exist. It is your mission, your vision and your values. Purpose drives strategy and action, and informs culture. Purpose is motivational and aspirational. Purpose is at the core of how you attract and connect, and purpose is where I start in my approach to product and personal branding consulting work.

4. How can we model healthy communication for the next generation of girls? 

So much to talk about here.  Being your best self and believing you are enough is where I start. Self doubt and self criticism is in all of us but we need to balance the “I can’t“ with the “I will” moments. 

I can’t = I won’t 

I can = I will 

I am a huge believer in the “notes to my younger self” strategy. If I knew then what I know now discussions can help plant seeds for A-HA moments between Moms and daughters.  It’s also critical to normalize fear and failure. Mistakes, fear and failure are part of life and necessary ingredients to success. Trying to understand this can help empower us to find courage, embrace bravery and perservere. 

Lastly, it’s ok to not know every answer. No one does. Learn to be patient with yourself, and give yourself permission to grow and evolve. Things will work out. You need to believe in yourself and that in time things will come in to focus.

Photo by Kiana Bosman

Photo by Kiana Bosman

5. Let us know if there are any upcoming projects you would like to talk about. Also, if there is anything you don’t want to talk about, let us know. 

My next Women Kick Glass event is October 7 where we will talk about breast health and wellness. Follow on Instagram and Facebook @womenkickglass to learn more and register. 

If anyone is interested in a group or team workshop on personal branding I’d love to hear from them. 

I’m available via the new global @getapeptalk platform. Book a session as little as 10 mins and up to 1 hour at getapeptalk.com 

Please learn more at www.jamcreativecom.com and www.womenkickglass.org

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Mindful Eating and our Bodies

How we look is directly impacted by how we feel. Oftentimes, how we feel also impacts how we eat. Many of the food choices we make are governed by things like cravings, nutritional deficiencies, and dehydration. For our weekly installment of #MeditationMondays, we interviewed Karen Mayo. Below is an edited excerpt from our IGTV interview.

Wellness Guru

Karen Mayo

What is your title?

I am the CEO -Coach, Entrepreneur, Owner of Karen Mayo, a Wellness Company. I have a very varied background, growing up on a farm in Pennsylvania. I went to college for Accounting, and Marketing.

I have also had several roles beyond that, including: Model, Executive Recruiter for Stockbrokers, Bartender, Server, Mortgage Banker, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson, and most recently of last 8 years certified in brain health by Dr. Daniel Amen and The Amen Clinics. I'm a personal trainer and certified in Sports Nutrition by the Council of Strength and Fitness. I'm double certified in Corporate Wellness.  I'm an award winning international best selling author.  I'm a member of the national society of daughters of the American Revolution. I've done a lot of volunteer work. Tedx talk, the Dr. Oz show, Jack Canfield show. I'm a regular on Sirius/XM radio.

You talk a lot about Mindful Eating. Can you elaborate?

Basically mindful eating is eating with awareness, which comes in the five senses. Take the time to smell the food, taste the food, see how your body is reacting to it. Look at the food, imagine how it was grown, imagine the sunshine.

Remember, Mindful Eating is not a diet, it’s a subtle shift in introducing more healthy choices. For example, if you eat a slice of pizza, it’s great to eat a salad beforehand, as it helps to oxidize your blood. It’s important to eat with awareness, follow the 80/20 rule. You can still enjoy completely the food you love, but keep it in moderation. Chewing is also really important. Try chewing 20-30 times, and slow yourself down.

Photo of Roman Kraft

Photo of Roman Kraft

Where can people find you?

I’m on social. You can find me on Instagram at @MindfulMayo. On Facebook I am Karen Mayo . I'm also working on a tv show-Mindful Eating with Mayo. You can reach me via email at: info@karenmayo.net.

Any upcoming projects?

I have a 30 day program coming up, you can join me if you are interested and follow the Mindful Eating program. I’m working on a TV show called Mindful Eating with Mayo. It will be hosted on Binge Networks. Please visit my site: https://www.karenmayo.com for info on all upcoming projects.

Karen Mayo at her book signing at Yankee Stadium

Karen Mayo at her book signing at Yankee Stadium

Some other suggestions we talked about to enrich our relationship to food: Food journaling, planting a garden, awareness of about cravings and how they are tied to current events and seasons. To hear it all, tune in to our IGTV channel.

Every Monday at 07:30 PM EST on Instagram Live, we interview different women about our journeys, our bodies, and ways that we can come back home to ourselves. Please join us at @mirameswim.

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Journey Through The Senses

We love to talk with women about our journeys. How we look is always a reflection of how we feel. Getting in the state of mind to wear a swimsuit can take worth. Lets unearth why.

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The Dangers of Photo Retouching

It is difficult to tell if a photo has been edited. There is currently no policy or best practice in place to inform consumers on this topic. Liz Mooney and Maia Harms have set out to change that. Through their collaborative, The Post Co., this duo has set out to create more transparency in the photography industry. Below is an edited summary of the conversation between Post Co. & Mirame, which appeared on IG Live.

Liz & Maia of the Post Co.

Liz & Maia of the Post Co.

What inspired you ladies to start The Post Co.?

We have both been in the photo industry for around 10 years, and have seen a lot of things go down in the area of photo retouching. We decided that we needed to start igniting conversation and bring in transparency so that there is more ethical retouching in the photo industry. There is a massive lack of knowledge about the retouching industry, even within it. We wanted to see if we could make the changes on our own time within our own space.

What we noticed is that there has been a systematic and intentional omission of an entire group of people in the fashion industry. This has led to a lack of inclusion and knowledge about how to work with people of different skin tones, body types and genders. This can be traced back to the very first fashion publication, Vogue, which is over 120 years old. The magazine catered specifically to wealthy white women and their lifestyles. They never felt the need to change and branch out, and that rings true to the whole industry. Now, as people with various backgrounds have made their way into the discussion, these deep seeded biases are being brought to light. We want to take this discussion to the photo retouching industry.

What goes into a photo being “processed”?

First the photo is taken by the photographer, then passed on to the art director, creative director and then delivered to a retoucher. So the picture passes through quite a few hands, all of which bring their personal biases. It can be completely extreme as to how the image comes out. And this isn’t helpful for women and young girls. There is a lack of inclusion., for trans people, for people of color, etc. Influencers are now Facetuning and tweeking their bodies, instead of showing their natural beauty. This has created body dysmorphia. People are looking at their acne, cellulite, veins, pores, their size etc., and feeling bad about it, because it is not seen in the photos that are presented to them.

What do you want to see change?

We want to see more inclusion. Often times important parts of a models identity are being erased. For example, Vitalago. How empowering would it be for a young girl affected by this condition to see women who look like her? And also different skin tones. There is not just black and brown. There are different totalities to it. There are yellows, green, and blue pigments. That should be celebrated. Sometimes art directors or brand strategists say something like ‘their color looks too yellow, let’s just go ahead and desaturate it.” There is a lack of inclusion, and we have to knock down all the pillars if we are going to change all at once.

The photo industry and modeling have historically been romanticized. So there is this fear that if a brand admits to this part of the process (retouching), then the photo becomes false. Even for someone who is a professional in the field, I am sometimes unable to tell if a photo has been retouched. So it becomes damaging to all of us as we normalize what is not real. Something like a simple disclaimer would undue a lot of harm. We want to show through the Post Co. that you can be ethical and transparent without losing the mystique. Also, we want to create pillars to encourage people to examine their own biases before they begin the editing processing.

We want to see policy change. We want to see a code of ethics created. As simple as having a photo labeled as having been altered. We want to see photo editors get credited for their work, the same way that we see photographers, models, and makeup artists credited.

What is the future of Post Co.?

We are working on more photoshoots so that people can see our work. We plan to have in person events in the future. Also, we see ourselves having symposiums with speakers so that we can raise awareness on inclusion, and offer education. We are going to create original content so we have visuals, as well as interview professionals in the field. We want to get conversations started.

Want to learn more about The Post Co.? Visit them on Instagram or check out their website.


Wondering what we are doing our end to increase transparency? We have thought deeply about this. Since our first collection, racial inclusion has been important to us. We have cast models, collaborated with stylists, and manufactured with women of diverse backgrounds. But we recognize that there is still more work to be done. That being said, we are actively seeking more size and age inclusion. If you are, or know of anyone who would like to be featured on our social wearing Mirame, please have them contact us at info@mirameswim.com. We are also actively working on increasing our size range.

As far as photo editing, most of our shots are taken by either our fans, our team, or a professional photographer. In any of these sceneraios, we always ask for the raw file. We never remove stretch marks or blur hair follicles. We encourage our women to come as they are.

Recently, we have started a ‘Customer Photos’ section of our website, where fans or prospective shoppers can see everyday women wearing Mirame looks. Scroll down to see some of our #MirameMuchachas.

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