About Desoire
Desoire was founded by Neha Sikder at 14, driven by a desire for more in the genderless fashion industry, drawing parallels to her Indian heritage's free expression of fashion. Now 17, Neha believes genderless fashion can be more than the limited options the industry is promoting. Why not promote femininity for everyone? The most daring looks seemed to be reserved for influencers, while everyday people were confined to muted options. Baggier, more masculine clothing became the mainstream definition of genderless. But gender-neutral clothing doesn't have to be shapeless. It can be playful, experimental, and feminine. While fashion beyond gender has been practiced for years, it's time to lead a movement of acceptance.
Hi, I'm Neha
At 14, Neha Sikder founded Desoire, a sustainable, genderless fashion brand vision to redefine femininity as empowering for every gender. Neha was inspired by her Indian heritage that demonstrates men's embrace of diverse clothing. Through Desoire, Neha challenges limiting norms and inspires a movement for freedom of expression, all while advocating for fair labor and a minimized environmental impact.
"Fashion is a tool of identity. How one chooses to express themselves is their solution, not strangers."
Masculine and feminine energies were designed to coexist: While some may see those who challenge norms as unusual, we see potential. You are here to reinvent today's rules for a better tomorrow. You deserve a platform for your ideas. Desoire believes growth comes from individuals like you, pushing society's boundaries forward.
"Exploring the area between masculinity and femininity."
Our goal is to build a lifestyle that empowers you to act without fear, breaking the rules and discarding misleading preconceptions about out community. Be a game-changer and question the status quo. Without the desire for change, we cannot evolve.
Our values go beyond clothing; We're here to inspire you to embrace your best self. We want you to feel unstoppable, elegant, and beautiful—no matter what society tells us is acceptable.