The Legacy Collection
Custom Nipple & Areola Prosthetics by Three Times The Glam
Why I Chose This Work
I’ve spent over 25 years working in pathology, and now I’m taking everything I’ve learned over the years into another part of care that means a lot to me.
On October 20, 2026, I traveled to New Jersey to train in custom nipple and areola prosthetics. During that training, there was a woman who only needed one nipple prosthetic. That experience stayed with me.
It reminded me that everyone’s journey is different. Some women need one, some need two, and some just want to feel like themselves again without having another surgery or getting a tattoo.
That’s something I want more people to know. You have options, and those choices belong to you.
More Than One Way to Restore
One thing I find especially meaningful about this work is that we can take impressions of someone’s natural nipples before a mastectomy or breast surgery. Imagine knowing that even after surgery, you have the option of recreating something that’s uniquely yours.
For those who have already had surgery, we can create custom prosthetics without those original impressions.
And for anyone who is still healing, prosthetics may be an option once the surgical area is fully healed and their surgeon has cleared them.
Not everyone wants another procedure, and not everyone is ready for a 3D areola tattoo. That’s okay.
The Legacy Collection
I chose the name The Legacy Collection because I wanted to create something that carries meaning.
I’m building this collection with the help of women willing to donate impressions of their natural nipples. With their permission, some of these designs will carry their names.
Something one woman contributes today could help someone she’s never even met.
After so many years seeing the medical side of things through my work in pathology, being able to offer something on the restorative side means a lot to me.
My goal isn’t to tell anyone what they should do with their body. It’s to make sure they know what’s available so they can make that decision for themselves.
Because restoration isn’t the same for everyone. And it shouldn’t have to be.