Fashion
Designer behind Mac Browns Outfit
Shika Geo-Glavee, is the Chief Executive Officer of Shik Collections whose vision is to create diversity and promote Ghana and African fashion industry globally.
She has consistently styled actress and television hostess, Felicity Ama Agyeman popularly known as Nana Ama Mac Brown for the past five years.
She recounted that it all began when she was contacted by a producer of a show to style her.
” Nana is just one amazing personality. I recount the day I launched my J’adore collection and she surprised me by showing up even though she had a packed day. The vibe she brought on board was priceless: she is a beautiful soul” Ms Geo- Glavee told The Spectator
Sharing how Nana Ama has impacted her brand, the CEO said “she gives her free publicity that is worth every penny spent on her”.
She stated that selection of the outfit was made depending on the occasion, the material and how she would wants the dress to be designed.
Shika described the future of the fashion industry as booming with lots of new designers springing up, and that would give an idea about the prospect in designing and the high demand for local print clothing and accessories.
In an Interview with Nana Ama Mac Brown she also said Shik Collection was a brand she loved to wear because it was modest, simple and classy.
“We have built a very good relationship over the years and supporting her brand by wearing her clothes, brings me joy” she said.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
This October, something special is happening in Ghana’s fashion scene. Everywhere you look—on the streets, in classrooms, at events—people are wearing pink. Not just for fun, but to express themselves.
From soft baby pink to bright fuchsia, the colour is showing up in dresses, shirts, sneakers, headwraps and even jewellery.
Young people especially are leading the trend. They are mixing pink with jeans, sneakers and African prints. Some wear pink to feel bold, others wear it to feel calm.
“Pink makes me feel soft but strong,” says Ama, a student in Accra. “It is my way of showing up with confidence.”
Local designers are also joining the wave. Some are creating pink-themed collections with flowing fabrics, playful cuts and bold patterns. Others are using recycled materials to make pink bags and accessories. It is not just about fashion – it is about creativity and pride.
Social media is buzzing with photos and hashtags like #GhanaGoesPink and #PinkMood. Friends are sharing their outfits, encouraging others to try something new. Even small shops are decorating their windows with pink fabrics and flowers.
This pink wave is more than a trend. It is a feeling. It is about joy, softness and standing out. In a world that can feel heavy, Ghana’s youth are using fashion to bring light. And this October, pink is the colour of self-love, style and togetherness.
By Beatrice Princess Kpeglah
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The World Trade Centre in Accra came alive from August 30–31 as Ghana Menswear Week 2025 showcased cutting-edge trends, creativity, and craftsmanship in men’s fashion. The annual event drew designers, fashion enthusiasts, and industry insiders from Ghana and beyond.
Now in its ninth year, the event—described by founder Nana Mensah as the “Men’s Fashion Olympics”—celebrates the innovation of African designers and the diversity of their creations.
This year featured a lineup of young designers including 97 Urban, The Ugly Youth, Larry Studios, Kwadwo Man, Dapper Jayden, Stylenique Siblings, and Ryker Collection/The Cap Culture, who captivated the audience with bold urban aesthetics and youthful energy.
A vibrant collaboration with Woodin Ghana added color and flair to the show. Designers Amonu Whyte and House of Micky used the brand’s iconic fabrics to craft a diverse range of stylish menswear pieces, blending tradition with modern creativity.
Ghana Menswear Week 2025 reinforced its reputation as a premier platform for celebrating African design, innovation, and craftsmanship, inspiring the next generation of menswear designers.
By Spectator Fashion Desk
