‘s Ethical Fashion Africa collection After the success of the first capsule collection, Ethical Fashion Africa Project, Vivienne Westwood renews her commitment with a new and larger collection of handbags and accessories also dedicated to men. The new models for him and for her were realized using recycled materials- electric cables, discarded aluminum and plastic bags, otherwise destined to … Continue reading →
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CLEAR VISION Warby Parker is an eyewear company that wants you to do more than just watch. In addition to its “buy a pair, give a pair” credo, the company has partnered with Invisible Children to design a pair of sunglasses that frame the issue of child soldiers in East Africa—literally! SIGHT UNSEEN Kayu, or “wood” in Malay, is the … Continue reading →
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BY ROBB YOUNG Originally published in The Business of Fashion. NAIROBI, Kenya — Chatting to fashion insiders here feels, in many ways, the same as anywhere else around the world. Nairobi’s power bloggers have moved to Instagram; local designers are troubled by cheap counterfeits; and the same laundry list of global celebrities reigns supreme from Mombasa … Continue reading →
Category africa, african beauty, african fashion, african models, african style, beauty, black fashion, black magazine, black models, black style, business, design, designer, East Africa, entrepreneurs, ethnic fashion, ethnic magazine, ethnic models, ethnic style, fashion, fashion industry, grey market, ingenuity, Kenyan apparel, Kenyan apparel market, Kenyan Fashion, Kenyan fashion label, local online businesses, pan-African fashion, regional trading, second-hand clothing, style, tech savvy, tech savvy ingenuity, The Business of Fashion · Tagged with A.T. Kearney, Accra, Actis, Adidas, Africa, Africa Retail Development Index, African consumers, African Development Bank, African technology, African technology centre, Andrew Amoils, Angola, Ann McCreath, Armani, ASOS, Aziz Fazal, Ben Woodhams, Burundi, Carol Odero, Centum Group, China, Closet49.com, Designing Africa, Diana Opoti, Drum, Drum Magazine, Drum Magazine Africa, Dubai, e-commerce, East Africa, EMEA, entrepreneurs, Ess, Ethiopia, Euromonitor International, Europe, FAFA, fashion insiders, Festival for African Fashion and Arts, Galleria, Gap, Garden City, Ghana, global brands, grey market, Guess, H&M, HNWI, Hugo Boss, Inditex, ingenuity, Irene Abagi, Jamil Walji, Johannesburg, Jumia.co.ke, kadogo, kadogo economy, kadogoeconomy, Kempinski Hotel, Kenya, Kenyan apparel, Kenyan apparel market, Kenyan fashion label, Kenyan Fashion Week, Kenyan Stylista, Kiko Romeo, KikoRomeo, Knight Frank, Konza Techno City, Lacoste, Lagos, Little Red, local brands, local economy, local online businesses, London, Lucie Musau, luxury brands, Middle East, Mirko Warschun, Mitumba, Mr. Price, Muchiri Wahome, Mylan Nguyen, NAIROBI, Nairobi boutiques, Nancie Mwai, Next, Nigeria, online marketplace, pan-African fashion, regional trading, regional trading hub, retail dynasty, Rocket Internet, rwanda, second-hand clothing, Silicon Savannah, South Africa, South Sudan, start-up, sub-Saharan Africa, Swahili, Tanzania, tech savvy, tech savvy ingenuity, The Business of Fashion, The Hub Karen, Topshop, Truworths, Two Rivers Mall, Uganda, UN Habitat, UN headquarters, unauthorised distributors, UNEP, upmarket mixed-use shopping centres, Wambui Kibue, Westgate Mall, Woolworths, World Bank, Yaya Centre, Zara, Zegna
