Fathia Olasupo

Fashion rules are often treated as the standard by which style is judged. They’re taught through tradition, media, and unspoken social expectations. In Nigeria, these rules are influenced by a …

In recent years, the demand for authentic Nigerian brands has surged, driven by a growing interest in local production, support for indigenous businesses, and the push for economic self-reliance. However, …

In Nigeria, the leather industry is more than a producing material; it’s a tradition, a trade, and in many places, a lifeline. While the spotlight often shines on fabrics like …

Most people treat personal style as starting with trends or social media inspiration. However, if you’re looking for clothing that truly reflects your personality, it makes more sense to start …

In Igbo culture, coming of age is more than a personal milestone; it’s a communal moment, a rite of passage where a child takes their place among adults. And at …

In Nigeria, fashion functions as more than a medium for self-expression. It plays a central role in shaping cultural identity and social cohesion. Across regions, generations, and class divisions, Nigerian …

Actress and filmmaker Funke Akindele was recently seen wearing a structured pencil skirt made from handwoven Aso Oke fabric. The piece, designed by Nigerian label EmmyKasbit, showcases the evolving role …

Wearing prints can either make you stand out or feel like you’re doing too much. That’s the real struggle. You see someone else rock a patterned outfit effortlessly, and the …

Abuja has plenty of fashion stores, but most are either overpriced designer spots or thrift setups with little to offer. For the average young Nigerian, there’s little in between. That …

The Nigerian fashion industry is often associated with Lagos and, to a lesser extent, Abuja. These cities dominate online platforms, runways, and brand collaborations. Yet, beyond these major hubs, other …