Abigail Ajobi’s new capsule “Anti-Muse”, shown within the official schedule of London Fashion Week, is an ode to Nigerian youth subculture with vibrant colors of Adire prints and the allure of the early 2000s Nollywood films.
Raised in London to Nigerian parents, Abigail draws her inspiration from her family roots as all pieces were designed in Nigeria with traditional Adire art techniques heavily present throughout the collection. The designer’s fresh take on how color-blocking can be combined with contemporary Adire patterns while playfully incorporating the brand’s logo has resulted in trendy streetwear that would look stylish on the streets of London.
The capsule collection is welcoming the return of the 2000s in fashion with low-rise bell-bottom jeans and trousers, a mini skirt with underwear showing, a printed leather jacket, a denim strapless tube dress on a zipper, and all-over printed shirts, T-shirts, and tops. All the looks are styled with Adire headscarves for womenswear, small hoop earrings, and sports shades for menswear.
A combination of the prints and the vibrant colors of indigo blues with white, black, soft purple, and tangerine orange are setting the tone of celebration of “Anti-Muse” which was the main inspiration for this collection. “Anti-Muse”, as someone who cherishes their own individuality and freedom of expression, rebel that doesn’t fit in and chooses an alternative way, allowed Abigail to make a confident step in building the brand’s strong creative identity with this collection.
Unlike traditional grants or one-off prizes, this is a comprehensive two-year accelerator that provides runway production, mentorship, retail access, and a high-profile collaboration to set designers up for long-term success.
Cities change, and so do the people who live in them. wetheknot’s new seasonal capsule, Goodbye Lisbon, is built on that tension—between the city we know and the one we hope to see.
“UNDERSEX” is a photo project of the non-existent association “FAUX”. It is dedicated to artists in emigration from different countries and is designed to resemble a provincial Siberian newspaper, contrasting with erotic visuals, as this theme is still taboo in Russia and Eastern countries.
Illustrator Nicasio Torres and Makeo.Top, a secondhand clothing project led by Eme Rock, began a collaboration that turns discarded clothes into wearable art.
At Milan Design Week 2025, CUPRA unveiled its latest venture—the CUPRA Design House—marking a deliberate step beyond automotive design into broader creative territory.
PDF’s new Spring/Summer 2025 campaign, “Holy Motor,” puts football at the center—not just as a sport, but as a driving force behind the brand’s latest collection.
With this collection, Louis Vuitton moves further into home design, using its craftsmanship to create objects that fit into everyday life while keeping the brand’s recognizable style.
Camper’s legacy isn’t just about footwear. It’s about a way of working, an insistence on craft, and a refusal to separate the functional from the beautiful. And for 50 years, that’s been enough.
Spring is here and we just got that sweet first hit of Vitamin D! Instead of investing in any major new trends this season, I asked our editors what is on their spring wish list and what their tried and… »
RIMOWA and MYKITA have come together to create something unexpected: a sunglasses collection that blends luggage-grade durability with eyewear innovation.
+380 pages to change the channel: from Big Brother, to Buffy, a dating program, music from 90s, weathermen, a late show, Uggly Betty, Sex & the city, tattoos… and more!
Our must-see TV lineup includes pop-culture phenomenons from Gossip Girl star Evan Mock gracing the cover shot by TianZheng Yun, in a shooting inspired by the “Ugly Betty” series.
