After 16 years in martial arts, I still couldn’t find the perfect skirt to train in. There were always options for men — baggy shorts, rough fits, dull designs. But for women like me? Nothing. No training gear that felt strong and feminine at once. No outfit that could handle a powerful kick and still feel graceful. What did exist was often cheaply made, unflattering, or clearly not designed with a woman’s movement in mind.
So I made my own.
Each piece is made in Bali, sparkly but strong — built for women who punch hard and move boldly. This is more than just gear. It’s movement. It’s confidence. It’s identity.
This idea started years ago, in a notorious boxing gym in Tallinn, Estonia — tucked in the heart of the capital city. At the time, I had just left my career as a lawyer working in a notary office. I walked away from that world to build something of my own. But one thing was clear: I wasn’t going to leave my kickboxing life behind.
I wanted to give something back to the world that gave so much to me.
That’s when I created my first women’s kickboxing classes — for women like me. For women who’ve ever felt like underdogs. Misfits. Women who felt out of place - but knew they belonged somewhere. Women who walked into a gym and didn’t see where they belonged.
But when I found kickboxing, it was love at first strike. And I knew I could make space for others to feel that, too. My classes welcomed all kinds of women — women who were shy, curious, healing, growing. Some came for strength, some came for confidence. Others came just to feel something different. It didn’t matter what brought them in — once they stepped on the mat, we all shared the same goal: to get stronger, feel braver, and own our space.
That first women’s team built something bigger than I expected. It became the start of a movement — a community that I called WKW: Women’s Kickboxing World. A space where we didn’t have to choose between being powerful and feminine.
Over time, that local spark grew into something international. I took my mission across borders, running camps, coaching retreats, and creating gear that reflected our strength. And the skirts? They were always part of the dream. Not just as fightwear — but as a statement. A symbol of our presence. A reminder that this world is ours, too.
WKW is more than a brand. It’s a world where all women can belong.
To the women who feel too soft, too strong, too loud, too quiet — who’ve ever been told they don’t belong. This world, this movement, this skirt — was made for you.