Fashion
Making fashion statement with hats, fascinators

Hats have long been an integral part of fashion, serving not only as a functional accessory but also as a piece that can elevate an outfit and convey personal style.
Hats have been a part of human attire for centuries; while some use them to signify social status or occupation, others also wear them to even signify their religious affiliation.



In the fashion world, hats have played a significant role in various eras, from the olden days to the recent.
Today, hats continue to be a fashion staple, with designers incorporating them into their collections and celebrities and influencers showcasing them on social media.



From delicate fascinators to show-stopping ones, hats are adding a touch of glamour and composure to wedding guest outfits.



In an interview with The Spectator, the Chief Executive Officer of Mandis Expressions, Amanda Akorfa Agyeman, explained that fascinators are high society headpieces, which are also alternatives for hats.
According to her, they are fashion statements and complete one’s formal dressings at occasions, weddings and some outdoor sports events.
She also stated that sometimes one’s dress to a wedding might be very plain and a simple headpiece can add a touch of sophistication to it.
According to Ms Agyeman, the use of fascinators and hats dates back to the 18th century and it’s still trending.
By Elizabeth Agyeibea Ackon
Fashion
Designers show flair at Accra fashion week

These designs were among the pieces showcased by some fashion designers at the Accra fashion week held recently.
The event attracted dignitaries, local and international fashion designers and fashion lovers across the world.
Most of the designs depicted culture, nature and tradition.
Check out some of the designs on display.






By Linda Abrefi Wadie
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Fashion
Prof. Elsie Effah Kaufmann, a scholar, style icon

On the stage of the National Science and Maths Quiz (NSMQ), intellect reigns supreme. Yet, year after year, audiences find themselves equally captivated by the fashion sense of the Quiz mistress, Prof. Elsie Effah Kaufmann.


Whether in bold geometric patterns or softer floral motifs, her outfits radiate confidence and cultural pride. She has become a fashion icon in her own right, proving that academia and elegance can coexist seamlessly.



Prof. Kaufmann’s consistency has turned her wardrobe into part of the NSMQ brand. Students and fans eagerly anticipate her next look, knowing it will be as dazzling as her intellect.
By spotlighting local fabrics and designers, she champions Ghana’s fashion industry while inspiring young women to embrace both STEM and style.


Her fashion is not just about beauty; it is about representation. On a stage where knowledge is celebrated, she reminds us that culture, creativity, and intellect are intertwined.

She is proof that one can be both a scholar and a style icon, and that African print is as fitting in the lecture hall as it is on the runway.
By Beatrice Wornovi Kpeglah








