Fashion

There is something quietly radical about Knanfe. In an era where fashion often competes for attention through spectacle, the Lagos-based label has built its identity on the enduring power of restraint. Every impeccably tailored silhouette, sculptural line and considered detail reflects a belief that elegance need not shout to command a room. Since its founding in 2017, Knanfe has emerged as one of Nigeria’s most compelling contemporary womenswear brands, redefining modern minimalism through a distinctly African lens.

If you thought capri pants were destined to stay in the early 2000s, think again. Fashion’s latest obsession has officially put the once divisive silhouette back on the style agenda, proving that what was once considered nostalgic can become impossibly chic with the right styling.

There is a quiet kind of power in tenderness. It does not demand attention. It does not announce itself with excess. Instead, it lingers, unfolding in soft silhouettes, vivid colour and thoughtful craftsmanship. This is the language of Orange Culture, the Lagos-born fashion label that has spent more than a decade proving that emotion can be every bit as compelling as extravagance.

There is something magnetic about fashion that tells a story before a word is spoken. That is exactly what Nigerian label Meji Meji does. It reaches into collective memory, pulls out familiar moments from childhood, family, music and city life, then reimagines them through a Y2K lens that feels both nostalgic and refreshingly current.

Cape Town designer Zakiyya Karim debuts a locally made, multi-functional duffle that moves from gym to boardroom to weekend away, without breaking a sweat. There is a particular kind of exhaustion that comes not from doing too much, but from carrying too much. The wrong bag for the gym. A work bag that will not fit a yoga mat. A weekend bag that announces itself in every room.

The 2026 BET Awards once again proved why it remains Culture’s Biggest Night, bringing together music, film, sport and entertainment’s brightest stars for an unforgettable celebration at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles. Hosted by comedian and content creator Druski, this year’s ceremony balanced humour, emotional tributes, standout performances and, of course, a red carpet filled with memorable fashion moments.

Fumi the Label exists in the space where confidence is not performed, but embodied. Defined by its philosophy of quiet luxury, the brand has become known for its balance of softness and strength, offering contemporary womenswear that is sensual without excess, bold without noise, and deeply intentional in its construction. At its core, the label is built on a simple but powerful idea: women do not need to announce themselves in order to be seen.

For Louis Vuitton’s Spring-Summer 2027 Men’s Collection, Pharrell Williams turned to the ocean as both inspiration and philosophy, presenting a collection that explored surfing not simply as a sport, but as a universal way of life. Unveiled against the backdrop of a monumental 26-foot wave in Paris, the show transformed the runway into an immersive coastal landscape, positioning the sea and shoreline as spaces of connection, movement, and shared human experience. In doing so, Williams continued his broader project at Louis Vuitton, expanding fashion beyond clothing and into cultural storytelling.

One award-winning content creator. One beloved South African fashion retailer. A match made for the FYP. Mr Price, together with content creator, entrepreneur and social media star Sphokuhle Ntshalintshali, are proud to introduce the launch of an exciting new limited-edition fashion range.

If wedding season had a new reference point for modern groom dressing, it would look a lot like Callum Turner’s nuptials wardrobe. Across two very different settings, he delivered something that felt less like “one outfit for the big day” and more like a curated style narrative. Think ceremony precision in London, followed by relaxed Riviera ease in Sicily. The looks were controlled, considered, and quietly cinematic, the kind of styling that feels intentional without ever tipping into performance.