*Protesting outside Downing Street, London*

On a grey-skied afternoon outside Parliament, voices rose and hearts marched. The End Parenting Poverty protest wasn’t just a demonstration — it was a demand for change. Among the banners, pushchairs, and quiet determination stood Grace and her daughter, both in Monroe. A mother and child showing up, standing tall, and dressing with purpose.

This was personal. And that’s where style becomes more than aesthetic.

When Clothing Carries Meaning

Grace chose to wear Monroe that day — not just because it was comfortable (though it was), not just because it looked sharp (it did), but because it felt right. The Essential Oversized Tee. Her daughter in The Essential Mini M Tee. Matching softness, practical shapes, no fuss. Clothes that could move, that could march and rise in strength.

*Grace Carter and Family protesting outside Downing Street, London*

What Protest Really Looks Like

Parenting and poverty aren’t abstract ideas. They’re lived realities. Grace brought both her motherhood and her activism to the steps of Westminster, wearing a brand that doesn’t ask you to choose between being practical and being powerful.

Her daughter, all big eyes and fierce innocence, held her sign and walked alongside her mum. Small feet pounding the ground, tiny fists clenched around a cardboard placard. The future, quite literally, dressed for change.

*Waering The Essential Mini M Tee holding a placard*

The Perfect Fit

Monroe is built for moments like this — for the women carrying worlds while demanding better ones. Our clothes aren’t made to whisper in the background; they’re made to stand with you. Whether you’re on the school run or the steps of Parliament, style should support you, not distract from you.

Learn more about the campaign to End Parenting Poverty: www.endparentingpoverty.co.uk/