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  2. 65 Black-Owned Fashion & Beauty Brands to Shop Now - AOL

    www.aol.com/60-black-owned-fashion-beauty...

    Since 2013, the brand has expanded to include clothing like dresses, cover-ups and accessories with traditional prints and patterns. Shop Now View this post on Instagram

  3. Dashiki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dashiki

    The now trademark dashiki design was born from the "Angelina print", a wax print pattern by Dutch designer Toon van de Mannaker for Netherlands-based Vlisco, whose designs are "inspired by Africa". [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The exact inspiration for the Angelina print pattern was traditional silk embroidered tunics worn by Ethiopian women.

  4. Janet Arnold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janet_Arnold

    Janet Arnold (6 October 1932 – 2 November 1998) was a British clothing historian, costume designer, teacher, conservator, and author.She is best known for her series of works called Patterns of Fashion, which included accurate scale sewing patterns, used by museums and theatres alike.

  5. Shweshwe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shweshwe

    Sotho woman wearing a brown shweshwe dress. Shweshwe (/ ˈ ʃ w ɛ ʃ w ɛ /) [1] is a printed dyed cotton fabric widely used for traditional Southern African clothing. [2] [3] Originally dyed indigo, the fabric is manufactured in a variety of colours and printing designs characterised by intricate geometric patterns.

  6. Yoruba clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoruba_Clothing

    Yoruba women's clothing is not only a form of dressing but also a form of expression and identity. The clothing reflects the personality, mood, taste, and creativity of the wearer. The clothing also conveys messages about the social status, marital status, age group, religious affiliation, and cultural affiliation of the wearer.

  7. Fashion in Nigeria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fashion_in_Nigeria

    The gele is peered with Iro ati Buba, Komole dress or Asoebi dresses by Yoruba women. Edo women wear a wedding crown called an okuku. [2] Muslim women in northern Nigeria wear various types of veil, including the hijab, which reveal the face but cover the hair and may cover much of the body. Veiling may take fashionable forms.

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