Fathia Olasupo

Trends often dictate wedding colours in Nigeria. By the middle of each year, a set of colours becomes the default for weddings across cities, especially in Lagos, Abuja, Ibadan, and …

The Nigerian fashion industry is one of the fastest-growing sectors in the country’s creative economy. What used to be an informal trade built around tailors, local fabrics, and occasion wear …

Sustainable fashion in Nigeria has moved beyond words, and Éki Kéré, a fashion brand founded in Akwa Ibom, is proving it. At a time when most eco-fashion brands rely on …

Maliko is a footwear brand based in Lagos, Nigeria, founded by Ebuka Omaliko. Known for its sculptural forms and detailed construction, the label operates at the intersection of design and …

Fashion is one of Nigeria’s fastest-growing creative sectors, yet formal fashion education remains out of reach for many aspiring designers, tailors, and stylists. In response, a new wave of fashion …

Street style has become an essential part of fashion conversations across Nigeria. While runways and luxury brands maintain their visibility, it is through everyday wearers on the streets that true …

In Nigeria’s fashion economy, core operations are sustained by a network of professionals whose work often takes place behind the scenes. These include production workers, creative support teams, event organisers, …

Nigeria’s cultural diversity is not just reflected in its languages, food, and music; it is woven into the very fabrics that its people have produced for centuries. Long before the …

Before remote work became widespread, homewear in Nigeria was simple and mostly private. People dressed up for public spaces, workplaces, religious gatherings, or events, but once indoors, the focus shifted …

Nigerian fashion is no longer just a local conversation. Across major cities around the world, it is being worn, sold, photographed, and celebrated sometimes daily. The diaspora, international designers, pop …