The ReFashion Show is a fun and educational annual community event presented by ReFashion Bainbridge, a program of Sustainable Bainbridge, under the leadership of Naomi Spinak. It began back in 2016 and is celebrating it 10th anniversary in 2026 with a show on April 26 at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. Its mission is to showcase the creativity of reuse and repurposing in making wearable and inspirational apparel.
2026 ReFashion Show Details Doors open at 5:30 Showcase 6:30-8 Hors d'oeuvres Cash bar Music by The Flamingos, a high school jazz group Jewelry swap - Bring a piece of jewelry you no longer wear or never wore and get something new to you!
2026 Ticket Info Adults - $20 Students - $10 Family of FOUR - $50, Family of FIVE - $60 If the cost is prohibitive, email Naomi Spinak.
Chair - Naomi Spinak Jenn Herrman, Rachel Knudson, Diane Landry, Jane Martin, Wendy McAbee, Barbara Ochota, Deb Rudnick, Dawn Snider
Emcee
Dominique Cantwell is delighted to return for the third year as host of the Bainbridge Island ReFashion Show, which celebrates creativity, sustainability, and the power of community through style. When she’s not immersed in her own textile and floral crafts, Dominique works as a nonprofit consultant, partnering with organizations on strategy, leadership development, and progressive resource development. She is Executive Director Emeritus of Bainbridge Performing Arts, where she led the organization through a period of growth and transformation. Dominique has taught Public Narrative with the Harvard Kennedy School, helping leaders clarify values, voice, and vision. She was honored as a 2020 “Island Treasure” for her contributions to the Bainbridge Island community and currently serves on the Scripps College Board of Trustees. Rooted in a deep love of the arts and community-centered work, Dominique is thrilled to help shine a spotlight once again on the imagination and ingenuity that make the ReFashion Show such a special Bainbridge tradition.
Judges
Gabriel-Bello Diaz is a Puerto Rican artist, designer and instructor. He combines 3D printing and laser cut technology with leather to create custom products for clients, including accessories, jewelry, bags and various garments. He has curated half a dozen fashion shows focused on using fashion as an artform to express a deeper dialogue. Ancestral Future was his proudest fashion vision of highlighting indigenous and ancestral traditions of textiles and symbols through digital fabrication to help hidden stories of our community emerge. Currently at the Actualize Residency in Pioneer Square, he is continuing to experiment and is building his first public exhibition at King Street Station, to open June 2026.
Anna Flowers is the founder and creative director of Anna Flowers Designs, a luxury womenswear label rooted in craftsmanship, sustainability, and storytelling. Her work blends couture-level detail with wearable art, celebrating women as living works of art rather than trends to be consumed. With a background in small-batch production and a deep commitment to ethical design, Anna is passionate about reimagining fashion through intention, longevity, and creative reuse. Her collections have appeared on international runways and in editorial features, while remaining grounded in community, mentorship, and conscious creation. As a judge for the Refashion Bainbridge Show, Anna brings an eye for construction, originality, and narrative—honoring designs that not only look beautiful, but mean something.
Nazia Siddiqui is the Founder, CEO, and Designer of Transcend, a Seattle-based fashion brand reimagining the industry through heritage craftsmanship and circular design. Born and raised in India, Nazia grew up immersed in natural textiles and handcraft traditions, shaping a lifelong passion for embroidery, print, and artisanal techniques. With over 18 years of leadership experience at Amazon Fashion, Starbucks, and PwC, she blends deep business acumen with creative vision. Under her leadership, Transcend has grown 375% year-over-year and now operates a combined retail and production studio at Pacific Place in downtown Seattle, where refugee and immigrant seamstresses transform landfill-bound textiles into wearable art. In 2025, Nazia was recognized by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce as one of America’s Top 100 Small Business leaders.
Brett Ashley is a lifelong fashion enthusiast with hands-on experience in high-impact runway production. A proud graduate of Kent State University’s School of Fashion, Brett began making her mark as the Senior Co-Producer of the KSU Annual Fashion Show, where she co-led one of the program’s most celebrated events. During her tenure at KSU, she studied abroad at fashion hubs such as New York, Paris, and Florence. In New York, she interned with Christian Siriano and worked alongside his team on the Spring/Summer 2025 Fashion Show. Currently, she brings her creativity and directive fashion expertise to Seattle’s LaLu production team, serving as the Model Coordinator for both the SALVAGED and POLLEN shows. She also manages Delusional Bird, a curated vintage shop in the heart of downtown Seattle, where she can harness and explore her passion for sustainability and material sourcing. When it comes to the fashion industry, she believes that “we can always do better” and hopes to continue to build bridges in the global landscape of fashion and community.
Sponsors
In-kind Sponsors
Bainbridge Island Museum of Art Tidelands Magazine The Chandlery Bon Bon Esther's Fabrics
