How to Stylishly Infuse Aso-Oke into Your Formal Outfit.
In the past, aso-oke was basically known for ceremonial purposes like party and mostly worn by people of high social and economic status. But in recent times, the timeless fabric has evolved as many contemporary fashion designers like @ceomaniaalasooke have
The many faces of the Aso-oke fabrics.
Aso-oke is beyond just a fabric. It is an iconic visual representation of the history, philosophy, occupation, social values, religious beliefs and spirituality of the ancient people of Yoruba tribe in Southwest Nigeria. The uniqueness of Aso-oke fabric cannot be overemphasized,
“Having the Technical Skills of Sewing is Not Enough to Thrive as a Fashion Entrepreneur
Creative Director and CEO of Owanbe Community; Oluwatobi Ogundele has disclosed to the graduating students of Folorunsho Alakija Skills Acquisition Centre, Yabatech that having the technical skills of sewing is not enough to thrive as a fashion entrepreneur in Nigeria. Oluwatobi
Kente: the tasteful knitting of culture, color and pomp.
Like the Nigerian hand-woven Aso-oke, Kente is an ancient textile of Ghana, made of hand-woven cloth, and strips made of silk and cotton. The cloth is mainly weaved by men, but not without some female weavers. Kente is more than just
RETROMAGIC: a blend of contemporary vintage.
Fashion is an evolution and a recreation of creativity to suit the present. This perception of fashion births the idea of #retromagic by a team of fashion/wedding industries finest led by our lead at Owanbe Community Olúwátóbi Ògúndélé. Retro simply means
Cultural Symbols in Nigeria Weddings.
A Nigerian wedding is more than just a celebration of love; it is an exhibition of cultural beliefs, values, norms and general way of life of a people, as every aspect of the social event is a symbol that connotes
African women’s most unique look signature.
*inserts Skentele Skontolo by Lagbaja. Gele is an important accessory in the traditional wardrobe of Nigerian/African women. It is an important part of their dressing. Gele which is called Ichafu in Igbo language is used to complement the iro and
who dey breathe?
Myyy country people! Barka da dawowa to my friends from the north. Igbo kwenu! Nnọọ my people! Èyin temi ni ile odua; bawo ni o, Se wa?? Its been such a long time here, Welcome Back. Yes o! To all our esteemed readers and lovers