In spring 2019, I published an essay aboutattempting to use a menstrual cupat work.

I decided the thing I really, really wanted to find was a great pair of period underwear.

Don’t get me wrong; thereareoptions out there, depending on how plus-size you actually are.

diptych of two models wearing aisle period underwear

Courtesy Aisle

“This was a new process for us.

The latter is what we did in the past, which resulted in inconsistencies in fit.”

One of those fans is Kaleigh Harris, a plus-size influencer and model who consults for the brand.

Image may contain Clothing Apparel Human and Person

Courtesy Aisle

They updated the design, sent me a new pair, and it worked great.

These releases will make their entire collection fully size-inclusive, and they plan to keep it that way.

“Access to menstrual products is a human rights issue,” Harris says.

portrait of a person wearing blue underwear and a yellow top sitting in a yellow chair with head turned over shoulder to…

Courtesy Aisle

“People who menstruate don’t choose to do so.

Having a brand offer thoughtfully designed period products in extended sizing is, no pun intended, huge.

Seeing menstruation talked about in a size and trans-inclusive, neutral way is really awesome.”

portrait of a person sitting topless in a chair wearing socks and aisle boxers against an orange backdrop

Courtesy Aisle

It’s a question that, according to Beveridge, Aisle hopes to answer by setting the example.

It’s the clothes, and the brand that made them."

All products featured on Allure are independently selected by our editors.

woman with bangs taking a selfie in a large mirror wearing blue underwear and a yellow tank top tied up to show her stomach

Courtesy Kaleigh Harris

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Tour Jenna Lyons' incredible bathroom: