…When and why did you start designing with African Prints and Fabrics? Bee Arthur: I have been in fashion since 1995. It was a hobby and a way to personalise…
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…of just regurgitating what has already been said. APiF: If your label would be a person, what kind of person would it be? Wale: I don’t attribute a particular demographic,…
APiF: Please introduce your label. Annabel Kwateng: Ashanti Brazil is a summer wear brand based in Monte Carlo and Rio de Janeiro. Our signature look are bright and vibrantly colored…
APiF: Please introduce your business and your designs.House 38: We, D and S, design House 38 – a contemporary women’s wear label. We are focused on easy-to-wear clothing that flatters…
APiF: Please introduce your business and your designs. Poqua Poqu: Poqua Poqu is a Ghanaian fashion label, an affordable luxury brand that deals in clothing, embroidered African prints and Accessories….
… “When I presented a friend’s Așǫ-Oke supplier with the fabric gifted to me during my wedding, he told me the fabric was over 100 years old,” Tosin recalls. She…
…Kente in your collection but you just corrected me that it is Akwete. Can you elaborate why you used that specific textile/fabric? OM: We used Akwete fabric for our recent…
…visited 13 different islands to find out more about the similarities and differences in folkloric/national dresses, carnival costumes and local fashions. I knew some islands used madras fabric in their…
…you? Stephanie: I am from Nigeria, and we are very colourful. We love to wear vibrant African prints, for example, the Ankara fabric. Our mothers wore the Ankara fabric and…
…awesome fabric for this DIY project from Vlisco. I am just in love with the color combination of this fabric: purple, brown and green. I googled how to replace the…