Fashion
Exquisite designs …patrons ‘rock’ at 2nd Slit and Kaba Festival
Patrons of the second edition of the much-awaited Slit and Kaba Festival last Wednesday at the Legon City Mall in Accra defied the rains to ‘rock’ exquisite designs showcasing rich Ghanaian culture.
The highly patronised event saw the old, middle age and the young showcase various styles of the traditional Slit and Kaba outfits predominantly made of colourful African prints.
The event also served as an opportunity for people to network and share ideas while vendors of made-in-Ghana products showcased their goods and services.
Speaking to The Spectator after the event,the Founder of Roots Africa, organisers of the event, Mrs Deborah Kabutey-Djisah aka ManyeKorngo, said she was delighted to host another successful event despite early showers.
“The event which was supposed to start at 9am, began after 1pm because of the rains, but surprisingly, Ghanaians showed up and filled the venue to capacity,” she stated.
She added that, “this is our own way of promoting Ghanaian culture through fashion and to ensure that the rich Slit and Kaba is maintained.”
She disclosed that, they were looking forward to a bigger event next year and expressed appreciation to patrons, sponsors and her team for their commitment and dedication.
She hinted, a couple’s edition next year following the interest shown by men for the past two years.
By Michael D. Abayateye
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
CARGO trousers, once for soldiers and outdoor workers, have become a symbol of both functionality and style in modern fashion.
The multiple deep pockets have made a comeback and a global street wear trend.
Today designers are reinventing cargo with slimmer cuts, lighter fabrics and vibrant colour to suit any outfit.
The comeback of cargo trousers have been embraced by celebrities, models and young people who value both comfort and versatility.
Cargo trousers are spotted in workplaces, campuses and social events paired with sneakers or heels depending on the occasion.
Check out some designs
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
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