Earthy tone, effortless flow. The Marsha Top in Olive green brings calm, grounded energy to your everyday boho wardrobe. This rich, nature-inspired green feels timeless and wearable, adding a sense of ease and quiet confidence to any outfit. Designed with a relaxed fit that sits just below the waist, it moves beautifully with you, offering comfort, freedom and an easy, throw-on feel from morning to night.

Crafted from breathable Ecovero viscose with a hint of stretch, it feels soft and cool against the skin, perfect for long days spent wandering, dancing or simply taking it slow. The flattering V-neckline keeps things light and laid back, while side splits add extra movement and comfort. Easy to style and endlessly versatile, this Olive top pairs perfectly with Boho Pants or layered looks when the weather shifts, making it a true wear-anywhere favorite.

Why You’ll Love It
🌿 Earthy Olive shade inspired by nature and grounded living
🌬️ Lightweight Ecovero viscose jersey that is naturally breathable
🌱 Made from sustainably grown bamboo viscose that absorbs CO2 as it grows
✨ Flattering V-neckline for an easy, relaxed look
🌿 Long sleeves with a comfortable, easy fit
🔀 Side splits for added flow and freedom of movement
🩷 Sits just below the waist for effortless everyday styling
👖 Designed to mix and match with the Claudette Trousers
📏 Inclusive sizing so every body is welcome
🌍 Ethically made in Turkey

Every product in the Untamed Soul range is named in honour of someone who refused to accept the boundaries and limits that society put on them. This top is named for Marsha P. Johnson - a Black transgender woman, a revolutionary drag queen, and a tireless advocate for the street youth of New York City. Often credited as one of the primary instigators of the 1969 Stonewall Uprising, Marsha co-founded S.T.A.R. (Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries) to provide housing and support for homeless queer youth.

We remember Marsha not just as a face of a movement, but as a person who practiced radical kindness while facing extreme poverty and police brutality.