Altar’d State offers more than just a beautiful selection of clothing, accessories, gifts, boots, and more: they’re giving back to local schools right here in Central Ohio.
Prior to opening at Easton, Altar’d State worked with AdoptAClassroom.org, selecting three Columbus City Schools as the recipients of a $60,000 donation, split evenly among East Linden, Innis, and Oakland Park elementary schools. Giving back is a part of Altar’d State’s commitment to supporting education and uplifting the communities they serve. The donations allow teachers to utilize AdoptAClassroom.org to purchase resources tailored to their students’ needs. From basic classroom supplies and books to hands-on learning tools and emotional wellness materials, the funds aim to strengthen both instruction and school culture.
Altar’d State is a brand built on the strong mission to “Stand Out. For Good.” Founded on giving back, the store has partnered with over 4,000 nonprofits locally and globally, providing food, clothing, resources, education, and love to children in need. “Giving back isn’t just something Altar’d State does – it’s at the core of who we are,” said Dana Seguin, Altar’d State’s Chief Marketing Officer.
“Mission Monday” connects Altar’d State to the communities they’re in. Every Monday, 10% of the net proceeds from the store go directly to local nonprofits. Stores choose an organization within their community based on a seasonal theme, such as education or children’s health. Store associates are encouraged to get involved with their Mission Monday nonprofits through volunteering – every employee is given four hours of paid volunteer time each month.
The new Altar’d State at Easton opened this spring, boasting a beautiful storefront and a fitting room experience like no other. Their selection of sundresses, cowgirl boots, accessories, handbags, and more makes it the perfect place to stock up on the most stylish summer essentials.
Stop into the Altar’d State, located near the Town Square, and shop with a purpose. Stand Out. For Good.
