Fashion

This December, Africa Fashion Week Nigeria (AFWN) is bringing the fashion to the heart of it all.

Africa’s biggest runway opportunities don’t come around every day, and Accra Fashion Week 2026 is officially preparing to welcome the next generation of fashion visionaries.

Harrods spotlights five African and diasporic fashion brands, celebrating contemporary African creativity, heritage craftsmanship and global luxury at its London store.

Often dubbed the "tartan of South Africa," Shweshwe is instantly recognizable by its stiff texture, signature floral-geometric discharge prints, and deep indigo hue.

The rebrand encompasses a new logomark, logotype, and colour system, each developed with the same precision and cultural intentionality that has defined Odio Mimonet's work since its founding.

A modern Yoruba royal from Nigeria and an accomplished equestrian, Princess Adesile embodies a new generation of African cultural ambassadors who honour tradition and embrace innovation, creativity and contemporary leadership.

Africa Fashion Week London celebrates a collection of businesses showcasing the breadth of African design, from contemporary menswear and heritage Nigerian textiles that honour generations of artistry and tradition.

Every Africa Fashion Week London introduces audiences to exceptional designers with unique stories, bold ideas and outstanding craftsmanship, and this year is no exception.

This year, Africa Fashion Week London is delighted to welcome an inspiring delegation of four designers from the Kingdom of Lesotho who bring exceptional artisanship, cultural heritage and contemporary design.

Imane Ayissi’s Autumn/Winter 2026–2027 collection captivated audiences at the latest Paris Fashion Week with a striking interplay of magenta silks, bright yellow raffia, and intricately woven motifs.

The Canerow Company represents everything Africa Fashion Week London believes fashion should be: innovative, culturally rooted, socially conscious and future-focused.