Babe Cave launches ‘Forever’ loungewear

The women of Babe Cave
The women of Babe Cave

By Mia Anthony

Jumping off from its original concept of creating a collaborative space for women to market their products in an all-inclusive safe environment, Babe Cave has launched loungewear sets for women.

Amber Low, the 26-year-old business owner who is also a commercial pilot, revealed that the Babe Cave Forever brand of loungewear, was created for women by women.

Low said she “wanted to provide clothing that women can take with them anywhere while being comfortable, stylish and sensual. We wanted to start with something that felt snuggly, warm and great.

Amber Low models one of the Babe Cave Forever sets

Made from 100 percent real cotton, the sets are tailored for women of all shapes, they hug the body without being too tight, providing the necessary comfort and stability, she related. They are perfect for anything from travelling, going to the gym or just staying at home. Low said that while the sets were designed by the women of Babe Cave, they are not locally manufactured. The sizes range from small to large and are available in three shades: Grounded (Brown), Possibility (Gray) and Steady (Black).

It is anticipated that new designs will be released very soon, along with the addition of more apparel. The current cost per set is $14,000. They can be purchased at the Babe Cave Store and  Instagram @babecavegy; they will soon be available on the Babe Cave website.

Babe Cave opened its doors in 2020 with the aim of being the ideal place for small business solutions. It has now grown to include over 50 different women-owned small businesses whose items can also be purchased online and in store.

According to Low, “Babe Cave is a store that caters for women from all walks of life.” She and the women at Babe Cave continue to provide a safe space for women everywhere so that they can be their true feminine selves while dominating whatever fields they are in.

Low stated that she saw the need for women to have a presence in specific professions and wanted to provide them the opportunity to do so. When conceptualising the store, Low was adamant on fostering an environment that mirrored these sentiments.