…APiF: When and why did you start Labo Ethnik? Yvette: In 2007. I created Labo Ethnik because I was surprised of the lack of visibility that young Afro-Caribbean designers suffer…
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Tiffany Amber, Kofi Ansah, Lanre Da Silva Ajayi”Discovered in Africa by VOGUE Italia” is a project with a name gone wrong, but actually a good cause at heart. In collaboration…
APiF: Please introduce your business and your designs. Ugonna Hosten: UGO is a design-led fashion accessories label; our priority is quality and innovation. We are market leaders offering limited editions…
…you happy with the outcome? Diana Opoti: I recently started my Fashion PR consultancy here in Nairobi to represent fashion brands and labels looking to come into Kenya, so I…
…place during the actual fashion weeks in Rome and Berlin – are more successful concepts and will ensure quality as well as give African Designers the necessary visibility, exposure and…
…increased the visibility of my blog. So I like looking back, but I am also excited to look forward and continue the journey. I am wishing all my readers and…
…Continent that have been using African prints and cloth to create innovative and fashion forward designs for several years, get more visibility and can possibly benefit from the new hype….
…Being herself from the North of Ghana, Madonna wants to give more visibility to the textiles of this region like the “Gonja cloth” or “batakari”. The brand “Raffia” was named…
…feel African designers are missing out on the opportunity to drive visibility and profitable growth through the digital universe. I think VERSE 20 is an opportunity to represent them and…
…end she apparently proclaimed that VOGUE is in the need of an “Africa” edition. Maybe we just need more visibility of African creativity in established fashion magazines. With Ghanaian Edward…