All Posts

In South Africa’s ever-evolving fashion landscape, certain brands rise not by shouting the loudest but by cultivating a language of subtlety, craft, and intention. Uni Form by Luke Radloff is one such brand—a name that carries weight not through spectacle, but through the discipline of its design. At first glance, Uni Form is understated, almost monastic in its restraint. Yet, beneath the simplicity lies a meticulous vision: garments that live at the intersection of utility and refinement, grounded in Johannesburg’s urban rhythm yet capable of resonating on any international stage.

Thandokazi Mashalaba lives at the intersection of style, adventure, and storytelling. As a Gauteng-based lifestyle content creator, she has spent the past three years building a platform that reflects her many passions—automotive, travel, beauty, and fashion—while staying true to her authentic voice. From test-driving the latest rides and jetting off to dream destinations, to sharing the little luxuries that brighten her everyday, Thandokazi invites her audience to embrace life fully, with curiosity and confidence.

Founded in 2014 by designer Neo Serati Mofammere, Nao Serati has become one of Johannesburg’s most daring voices in contemporary fashion. Known for its unapologetically fluid silhouettes, vibrant palettes, and playful edge, the brand occupies the space where athleisure meets avant-garde, where street culture collides with couture, and where identity is always in conversation with possibility.

From childhood solitude to a lead role in Shaka iLembe, Amanda Seome’s journey is one of quiet strength, artistic passion, and a powerful tribute to the woman who raised her.

Amanda Seome has made her mark—etched powerfully into one of the most defining African stories to ever grace television: Shaka iLembe.

In South Africa, hair has always been more than hair. It carries memory, heritage, and an unspoken language of identity. For some, it’s the rhythm of cornrows on a Sunday afternoon. For others, it’s the quiet resistance of an afro worn unapologetically in a world that once demanded conformity. For Akhona Kom, it’s the 23-year journey of locs that have grown with her, shaped her sense of self, and inspired a movement rooted in pride.

Whether she’s doing her own hair during a Sunday reset, posting online content that keeps her community entertained and inspired, or creating beautiful Netflix shows, Wendy Gumede is as grounded as she is glowing. In a warm and honest conversation, she opens up about hair care, career evolution, and what it truly means to celebrate yourself — messy buns, braids, ambitions, and all.