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belindisney · 8 years ago

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Belated posting

So I’m really bad at posting regularly, but seeing as we’re getting closer to D-day (Disney day, departure day, d-d-d-damn son you finally getting out of the house day, your choice) I figure there’ll be more to talk about. Of course, because I’ve left this post so late it’ll be vague and probably unhelpful to anyone who happens to read this looking for information... but there’s plenty of helpful Disney bloggers and vloggers out there, so hopefully this info will lead you onto the right track if that’s why you’re reading!

So first, a correction from my last post: I’m not a B1/B2 in French. I mean, I could be, maybe. But my exams from last year were A1/A2 level. The reason I’m so approximate nd maybe overestimating myself is because of the way uni classes are divided when it comes to language. Surprise! You could begin learning a brand new language at uni if you wanted to (I’m at La Trobe). If I had gone to La Trobe straight out of year 12, which was back in 2012, I would have enough experience with the language to qualify for Unit 5 or 6, however, because it had been four and a half years, I felt I should go back to Unit 4. (Actually, I spent my first week in Unit 1, but because that week was spent learning pronouncing the alphabet and how to say “Je m’appelle” it was apparent that that was too easy for me). And while I am no genius, and I didn’t have the best grammar, I was toward the top end of the class when it came to vocab. And I was only a couple of marks away from 100% on my written exam. Anyway!!! Back on topic!

The visa process and preparing all the paperwork is decidedly more complicated than the application. There are a lot of fees to pay. There’s a lot of questionnaires to fill out. In my case, the process included me standing at the approximate head of the line in confusion and then having this lady shake her head at me because her booth was free and I guess I technically pushed in front of someone. (I only needed to hand over my passport.. but more on that later).

When you’re accepted into the program, you have a limited amount of time to accept your place, which is about a week from memory. When I was accepted, I went nuts. I was with other uni kids for a group assignment, and we were just making sure the video was fine. I couldn’t concentrate, because all of us who had applied for the January intake were waiting with baited breath for their emails. Someone had already gotten a “no longer in consideration”, so we were all panicking! Cue my freakout as the first person posted their acceptance. The two girls from my group watched as I fretted and finally.. the moment I found my email.. I deleted it by accident. I don’t know how I did it but I did, thank god for the “deleted items” function! Cue calling everyone I know, nearly crying. My parents were in England, and so they got the call at 5am - the first words Mum said after I told her the news were “Oh no!!!”. For the next 3 hours I responded to nearly everything with “Don’t care, I’m going to Disney World!”

Once you’ve accepted your offer, you receive a packet of information, including the fees you have to pay in order to secure your place. One of these fees pays for your housing and utility costs until you get proper pay checks. This is $200AUD (all costs are going to be from memory, and are obviously subject to change). Another pays for housing events and the like, and costs $154AUD.

One of the most time consuming things was getting what I needed from my university in order to satisfy my visa application. You need the university to approve your status as a student and get a representative to sign and stamp a form. This took a couple of trips for me. If you are considering applying for the program and you’re still in first year, keep in mind some things are going to take a little longer because you have to wait until your first year is officially finished. It doesn’t change much else, except you cannot choose your arrival date - only the latter one will be open to you. You’ll need to hand one in by a certain time so your place is secured, but you’ll need another one to satisfy the visa.

I recommend you get your medical insurance before applying for your visa. I don’t recall anyone actually asking about whether or not I had medical insurance, probably because it is a requirement of the program anyway, but I prioritised this over my visa. Because my program is the Australian/New Zealand Cultural Exchange, I had to get medical insurance with a company affiliated with Disney. You have two options - a cheaper one with which you have to pay $50 before a doctor will see you, or a more expensive one without this extra cost. I felt the latter was just going to be better in case I was sick or injured. I have migraines which regular Panadol doesn’t fix, so I’ve seen doctors and visited an osteopath fairly regularly this year to try and fix the issue. I may have to do the same while I’m over there, especially if I’m going to be working full days in hospitality, which I know gets hectic. This cost about $800AUD.

Another thing you should do before your visa is your police check. In fact, this might be a requirement of the visa, but of course I can’t remember and can’t be bothered checking. This is simply a name check (you do not need to visit anywhere for this), which costs about $30AUD and didn’t take long at all. You have nothing to worry about if, like me, your biggest offence is spending too much time on the Internet.

The info packet will contain all the specific information on how to fill out the SEVIS ($35USD) and DS-2019 ($160USD) forms online. Here it’ll help to talk to other people going through the same thing as you, because I had a bit of trouble paying for my DS-2019 application. Here is where I fail as a DCP blogger, because I can’t remember why I had trouble and how I fixed it. I can tell you though, that the online application was very thorough. It will take you about a half hour, and have some contact details prepared. Like your passport, you need some people to vouch for you that aren’t family members. Once you’ve finished the online application, you can make an appointment to go to the consulate.

Because I live in Melbourne, I did not have to travel to get my visa. I went to St Kilda on public transport, got worried that I was lost when I actually wasn’t, and realised that it was freezing outside. Being a consulate, you would expect the building to be glaringly obvious. Not so. In fact, I had no idea whether or not the building I had passed was the building or not - it’s another official looking place amidst other official looking places, but in an area which feels almost rural compared to the CBD in the city. I truly imagined an area like where you would find the Magistrate’s and County Courts. Wrong. Anyway. I was freezing, and very early, and drank hot chocolate in the conveniently-located cafe next door. Then I stood in a line for about 15 minutes (there are signs directing you) before I came in. Don’t be scared or nervous. If you have been to an official building before the process will be familiar - you confirm your appointment, follow the instructions, have your things checked and your bags handed into security. (I visited Barwon Prison twice over two years for VCE, twice because I wasn’t an asshole and listened to my teacher in year 11, this experience was a thousand times more hardcore in comparison as you would imagine).

Another person from Sydney gave me the impression that the visa interview was incredibly daunting. For me, it was not so. I stood in a line in a very well heated room for a time (I forgot to mention that we had to catch the lift because of reasons. The lift was great. It was half made.) before being called forward to a booth. I was lucky to speak to a lovely American woman, to whom I had to give my passport and my DS-2019/SEVIS forms. She asked me why I was going to America, and was delighted to hear about my program. I’m under the impression that they’re well aware of the program, because in my case the conversation turned to how great Disney was, and how I was so excited to go there and how she was thrilled for me. I had my fingerprints scanned on something out of a sci-fi film (twice I got my rights mixed up from my lefts, how), before going to the next person to go through more of the same. He reviewed the same forms before telling me my visa had been approved, and to go and pay my reciprocity fee before returning. This cost a little less than $150AUD.

I’m going to end the post abruptly here because that’s pretty much the entire process. I’ve just realised I should probably have mentioned the DOC and hire documentation, but this post is extremely long like the others, so I’ll try and write a brief description of those tomorrow. See you soon!

#dcp #icp #disney #disneyworld #disney cultural exchange #cultural exchange program #Disney College Program #disney international program

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jessicakehoe · 4 years ago

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63 Black-Run Fashion Businesses To Support Today and Always

We all have a responsibility to cultivate black culture in order for communities to thrive. After investing your time into bettering your awareness of systemic racism, familiarize yourself with those making a contribution to today’s style industry and make a purchase from a Black-run fashion brand if your budget allows. Here are 63 Black-run fashion brands to look into, both emerging and established, that span the world.

1/63

Love & Nudes

Touted as Canada’s first Black-owned skin tone-focused brand for POC, Chantal Carter-Taylor’s label also spreads the message of body positivity.

Buy Now

2/63

Annalay

This Toronto-based jewellery brand, founded in 2013 by Annalay Ajooway, celebrates self-empowerment through adornment.

Buy Now

3/63

Life Liveth

Ghanaian artist Yaw Tony’s assortment of vibrant silk twill scarves are influenced by a mix of African and Western motifs.

Buy Now

4/63

Afton By Palm

Bonnisa Moore, who is based in Buckinghamshire, U.K., crafts an array of elegant pieces including earrings, jewellery dishes and greeting cards.

Buy Now

5/63

Bôhten

Nana Boateng Osei’s eyewear brand uses materials sourced in Africa; styles range from eclectic to classic.

Buy Now

6/63

Sheer Chemistry

London-based entrepreneur Tahlia Gray launched her line of Italian-made tights after being dissatisfied with the variety of “nude” shades available on the market.

Buy Now

7/63

De Lovét

“Every woman deserves to fulfill the highest truest expression of herself”–that’s the mantra of Toronto-based accessory designer, Loveth Ezeifeka.

Buy Now

8/63

The Happy Hair Co.

Inspired by founder Sacha Atherton’s quest to find beautiful and gentle natural hair products for herself and her daughter, this U.K.-based brand boasts a range of scrunchies, head wraps, anti-frizz towels and more.

Buy Now

9/63

Ownbrown

Created by Switzerland-based lawyer Nadine Ndjoko-Peisker, this range of intimates includes lingerie, undergarments and hosiery.

Buy Now

10/63

Pseudonym

Summer Ruddock-Ellis, who’s also a partner in the popular platform 4ye, runs this second-hand business from Toronto.

Buy Now

11/63

Israella Kobla

Based in Toronto, this womenswear brand founded by Emefa Kuadey recently announced a made-to-order model in an effort to reduce waste and provide more focus on particular consumer needs.

Buy Now

12/63

House of Hayla

Named after co-founder Hayla Amini, who runs the brand with partner George Sully, this Canadian footwear brand offers monochromatic casual and formal styles done with vegan materials.

Buy Now

13/63

L’Uomo Strano

Canadian Mic. Carter’s designs challenge notions of gender-conformity and are made with decadent, eye-catching fabrics.

Buy Now

14/63

Bain

Montreal creative Linsey Myriam Bain launched her line of unisex nylon and leather bags in 2019.

Buy Now

15/63

Scy By Julius

This Toronto brand offers clever pieces done in reworked and upcycled textiles; one pair of jeans comes with six Pokemon cards inside clear pockets on the legs.

Buy Now

16/63

Omi Woods

The handmade designs conceived by Ashley Alexis McFarlane are crafted with fair trade and conflict-free materials.

Buy Now

17/63

Mas Montreal

Mckenna Bisson was inspired to launch her line of everyday essentials after realizing there was lack of clothing for people who, like herself, had an athletic build.

Buy Now

18/63

Mike Paul Atelier

Though his Toronto studio is currently only taking virtual consultations, you can still shop Mike-Paul Neufville’s selection of leather goods.

Buy Now

19/63

Selfish Swimwear

Montreal-based designer Naomie Caron uses a material made of recycled nylon fibre to create her cheerful swimwear.

Buy Now

20/63

Bustle

For almost 20 years, Toronto’s Bustle has offered an eclectic array of casual and evening wear developed by co-founders Shawn Hewson and Ruth Promislow.

21/63

Greta Constantine

Launched in 2006 by Kirk Pickersgill and Stephen Wong, this Toronto-based brand specializes in vibrant occasion wear.

Buy Now

22/63

Spencer Badu

This eponymous Toronto brand offers unisex casual wear, and its designer is nominated for a Canadian Art and Fashion Award this year.

Buy Now

23/63

LaQuan Smith

Based in Long Island City, this brand has garnered fans including Beyoncé and Winnie Harlow.

Buy Now

24/63

Hoax Couture

With the tagline ‘Let Us Make You More Fabulous’, this Toronto label focuses on custom formal wear.

Buy Now

25/63

Pretty Denim

Stylist Tahnee Lloyd-Smith launched this emerging label that’s composed of pieces from simple jeans to tailored outerwear.

Buy Now

26/63

Bum-Cake

This vintage company, founded by Christiana Greene, specializes in previously loved lingerie.

Buy Now

27/63

Réunion

Brooklyn-based Sarah Nsikak started this upcycling-centric venture as a way to honour African craft.

Buy Now

28/63

Telfar

Launched in 2005 by Telfar Clemens, this label is best known for its vegan leather bag that’s been nicknamed the ‘Bushwick Birkin’.

Buy Now

29/63

Dr. Liza

Originally focused on a classic pump style, this Canadian brand—founded by an osteopath—has expanded to include sandals, boots and flats.

Buy Now

30/63

Atelier New Regime

This Montreal-based brand, that was launched in 2009, mixes utility with novel fabrications.

Buy Now

31/63

Goodee

Montreal-based brothers Byron and Dexter Peart began this brand as a marketplace for well-designed wares from around the world, and recently launched a tote bag in partnership with the United Nation’s Ethical Fashion Initiative.

Buy Now

32/63

Cherry Gardens

Toronto-based art director and event producer Myla Davey launched this loungewear line in 2018.

Buy Now

33/63

Brother Vellies

New York-based Canadian Aurora James’ designs are made by global artisans.

Buy Now

34/63

Batik Boutik

Maya Amoah founded this brand in 2017; its bold pieces are made in Ghana.

Buy Now

35/63

Andrea Iyamah

Dumebi Iyamah might be best known for her brand’s swimwear, but it also offers ready-to-wear and bridal pieces.

Buy Now

36/63

Sami Miro

This L.A.-based eponymous label features pieces made from reused vintage and recycled materials.

Buy Now

37/63

Kaela Kay

“The future is bright, so why wear boring clothes?” asks this brand’s founder, Catherine Addai.

Buy Now

38/63

Victor Glemaud

Launched by Haitian-born Glemaud, the label was a CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist in 2017.

Buy Now

39/63

Serendipitous Project

Founded last year by Sydney Ziems, this jewellery brand’s pieces are made-to-order in an effort to minimize production waste.

Buy Now

40/63

Bouswari

Diarra Bousso Niang’s brand offers classic handbags and small leather goods that are made in Senegal using local traditional techniques.

Buy Now

41/63

Öfuurë

Nigerian-Canadian Tehilah Abakasanga founded this clothing brand which has since expanded to include swimwear and beauty.

Buy Now

42/63

Pyer Moss

Designer Kerby Jean-Raymond’s brand has become one of the most celebrated collections in the fashion world; last year, Jean-Raymond was named creative director of Reebok Studies.

Buy Now

43/63

Nubian Skin

This size and gender-inclusive London-based undergarment, swim and hosiery line is helmed by Ade Hassan, MBE.

Buy Now

44/63

Fenty

When Rihanna launched her high-end label last year, she became the first black woman to lead a brand for luxury conglomerate LVMH.

Buy Now

45/63

Stella Jean

Italian designer Stella Jean’s label is focused on celebrating traditional craft from around the world, and providing opportunities for international artisans.

Buy Now

46/63

Christopher John Rogers

This young CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund winner’s designs can be found online exclusively via e-comm giant Net-A-Porter.

Buy Now

47/63

Wales Bonner

This brand, launched by Central Saint Martins grad Grace Wales Bonner, was the recipient of the LVMH Young Designer Prize in 2016.

Buy Now

48/63

Lem Lem

After visiting her native Ethiopia over a decade ago, model and entrepreneur Liya Kebede founded this collection of made-in-Africa pieces.

Buy Now

49/63

Lisa Folawiyo Studio

This directional label is a favourite of Solange and Lupita Nyong’o.

Buy Now

50/63

Heron Preston

Streetwear designer Preston is a graduate of Parsons School of Design; in 2016, he collaborated with the The City of New York Department of Sanitation to launch a sustainability-focused foundation.

Buy Now

51/63

Soko

This San Fransisco and Nairobi-based line was founded by Gwendolyn Floyd, Catherine Mahugu, and Ella Peinovich. As the brand is focused on ethical craft practices, the trio have developed an app to facilitate the the responsible standardization of its manufacturing process.

Buy Now

52/63

Kenneth Ize

Not only do this Nigerian designer’s eclectic patterned separates turn heads, Ize has caused a sensation during his runway shows for casting legendary model Naomi Campbell.

Buy Now

53/63

Cushnie

Carly Cushnie’s New York-based company counts Michelle Obama, Jennifer Lopez and Padma Lakshmi as fans. Bridal bonus: The brand also applies its contemporary design aesthetic to wedding wear.

Buy Now

54/63

Studio 189

Actress Rosario Dawson and one-time exec at Bottega Veneta, Abrima Erwiah, head up this label that offers womenswear, menswear and even has a kids collection.

Buy Now

55/63

Undra Celeste New York

This label is known for elevated takes on wardrobe essentials like blazers, turtlenecks and wrap dresses; it also offers more flamboyant styles like one-shoulder tops and metallic trousers.

Buy Now

56/63

Tove Studio

Described as having an “advanced contemporary” direction, this London brand was founded by Holly Wright and Camille Perry, former heads of design and of buying for Topshop.

Buy Now

57/63

Martine Rose

London-based menswear designer Rose began her brand in 2007 as a shirting label. It’s since grown to include denim and accessories.

Buy Now

58/63

Maki Oh

You can shop a range of boldly printed shirts from Maki Osakwe’s 10-year-old Lagos-based line.

59/63

Mateo

Jamaican-born designer Matthew Harris creates luxe jewellery and bags at contemporary price points.

Buy Now

60/63

Fe Noel

Hailing from Brooklyn and inspired by her family’s Grenadian heritage, Felisha Noel gives a lively twist to pieces like sultry robes, wide-leg pants and bodysuits.

Buy Now

61/63

Romeo Hunte

This audacious New York brand recently collaborated with iconic Australian label Coogi on a selection of wildly printed pieces.

Buy Now

62/63

Gazelles

Montreal designer Habi Gerba offers made-to-measure services as well as a collection of understated staples like delicate blouses and timeless frocks.

Buy Now

63/63

A-Cold-Wall

Under the creative direction of Samuel Ross, this brand offers elevated staples including sneakers, utilitarian shirting and outerwear; the fashion industry has taken notice, and in 2018, Ross won the British Emerging Talent Menswear category at the British Fashion Awards.

Buy Now

Want to know more? Here are 20 black-run beauty and grooming brands that deserve your dollars.

The post 63 Black-Run Fashion Businesses To Support Today and Always appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

63 Black-Run Fashion Businesses To Support Today and Always published first on https://borboletabags.tumblr.com/

0 notes

jessicakehoe · 4 years ago

Text

51 Black-Run Fashion Businesses To Support Today and Always

We all have a responsibility to cultivate black culture in order for communities to thrive. After investing your time into bettering your awareness of systemic racism, familiarize yourself with those making a contribution to today’s style industry and make a purchase from a Black-run fashion brand if your budget allows. Here are 51 Black-run fashion brands to look into, both emerging and established, that span the world.

1/51

L’Uomo Strano

Canadian Mic. Carter’s designs challenge notions of gender-conformity and are made with decadent, eye-catching fabrics.

Buy Now

2/51

Bain

Montreal creative Linsey Myriam Bain launched her line of unisex nylon and leather bags in 2019.

Buy Now

3/51

Scy By Julius

This Toronto brand offers clever pieces done in reworked and upcycled textiles; one pair of jeans comes with six Pokemon cards inside clear pockets on the legs.

Buy Now

4/51

Omi Woods

The handmade designs conceived by Ashley Alexis McFarlane are crafted with fair trade and conflict-free materials.

Buy Now

5/51

Mas Montreal

Mckenna Bisson was inspired to launch her line of everyday essentials after realizing there was lack of clothing for people who, like herself, had an athletic build.

Buy Now

6/51

Mike Paul Atelier

Though his Toronto studio is currently only taking virtual consultations, you can still shop Mike-Paul Neufville’s selection of leather goods.

Buy Now

7/51

Selfish Swimwear

Montreal-based designer Naomie Caron uses a material made of recycled nylon fibre to create her cheerful swimwear.

Buy Now

8/51

Bustle

For almost 20 years, Toronto’s Bustle has offered an eclectic array of casual and evening wear developed by co-founders Shawn Hewson and Ruth Promislow.

9/51

Greta Constantine

Launched in 2006 by Kirk Pickersgill and Stephen Wong, this Toronto-based brand specializes in vibrant occasion wear.

Buy Now

10/51

Spencer Badu

This eponymous Toronto brand offers unisex casual wear, and its designer is nominated for a Canadian Art and Fashion Award this year.

Buy Now

11/51

LaQuan Smith

Based in Long Island City, this brand has garnered fans including Beyoncé and Winnie Harlow.

Buy Now

12/51

Hoax Couture

With the tagline ‘Let Us Make You More Fabulous’, this Toronto label focuses on custom formal wear.

Buy Now

13/51

Pretty Denim

Stylist Tahnee Lloyd-Smith launched this emerging label that’s composed of pieces from simple jeans to tailored outerwear.

Buy Now

14/51

Bum-Cake

This vintage company, founded by Christiana Greene, specializes in previously loved lingerie.

Buy Now

15/51

Réunion

Brooklyn-based Sarah Nsikak started this upcycling-centric venture as a way to honour African craft.

Buy Now

16/51

Telfar

Launched in 2005 by Telfar Clemens, this label is best known for its vegan leather bag that’s been nicknamed the ‘Bushwick Birkin’.

Buy Now

17/51

Dr. Liza

Originally focused on a classic pump style, this Canadian brand—founded by an osteopath—has expanded to include sandals, boots and flats.

Buy Now

18/51

Atelier New Regime

This Montreal-based brand, that was launched in 2009, mixes utility with novel fabrications.

Buy Now

19/51

Goodee

Buy Now

20/51

Cherry Gardens

Toronto-based art director and event producer Myla Davey launched this loungewear line in 2018.

Buy Now

21/51

Brother Vellies

New York-based Canadian Aurora James’ designs are made by global artisans.

Buy Now

22/51

Batik Boutik

Maya Amoah founded this brand in 2017; its bold pieces are made in Ghana.

Buy Now

23/51

Andrea Iyamah

Dumebi Iyamah might be best known for her brand’s swimwear, but it also offers ready-to-wear and bridal pieces.

Buy Now

24/51

Sami Miro

This L.A.-based eponymous label features pieces made from reused vintage and recycled materials.

Buy Now

25/51

Kaela Kay

“The future is bright, so why wear boring clothes?” asks this brand’s founder, Catherine Addai.

Buy Now

26/51

Victor Glemaud

Launched by Haitian-born Glemaud, the label was a CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist in 2017.

Buy Now

27/51

Serendipitous Project

Founded last year by Sydney Ziems, this jewellery brand’s pieces are made-to-order in an effort to minimize production waste.

Buy Now

28/51

Bouswari

Diarra Bousso Niang’s brand offers classic handbags and small leather goods that are made in Senegal using local traditional techniques.

Buy Now

29/51

Öfuurë

Nigerian-Canadian Tehilah Abakasanga founded this clothing brand which has since expanded to include swimwear and beauty.

Buy Now

30/51

Pyer Moss

Designer Kerby Jean-Raymond’s brand has become one of the most celebrated collections in the fashion world; last year, Jean-Raymond was named creative director of Reebok Studies.

Buy Now

31/51

Nubian Skin

This size and gender-inclusive London-based undergarment, swim and hosiery line is helmed by Ade Hassan, MBE.

Buy Now

32/51

Fenty

When Rihanna launched her high-end label last year, she became the first black woman to lead a brand for luxury conglomerate LVMH.

Buy Now

33/51

Stella Jean

Italian designer Stella Jean’s label is focused on celebrating traditional craft from around the world, and providing opportunities for international artisans.

Buy Now

34/51

Christopher John Rogers

This young CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund winner’s designs can be found online exclusively via e-comm giant Net-A-Porter.

Buy Now

35/51

Wales Bonner

This brand, launched by Central Saint Martins grad Grace Wales Bonner, was the recipient of the LVMH Young Designer Prize in 2016.

Buy Now

36/51

Lem Lem

After visiting her native Ethiopia over a decade ago, model and entrepreneur Liya Kebede founded this collection of made-in-Africa pieces.

Buy Now

37/51

Lisa Folawiyo Studio

This directional label is a favourite of Solange and Lupita Nyong’o.

Buy Now

38/51

Heron Preston

Streetwear designer Preston is a graduate of Parsons School of Design; in 2016, he collaborated with the The City of New York Department of Sanitation to launch a sustainability-focused foundation.

Buy Now

39/51

Soko

Buy Now

40/51

Kenneth Ize

Not only do this Nigerian designer’s eclectic patterned separates turn heads, Ize has caused a sensation during his runway shows for casting legendary model Naomi Campbell.

Buy Now

41/51

Cushnie

Carly Cushnie’s New York-based company counts Michelle Obama, Jennifer Lopez and Padma Lakshmi as fans. Bridal bonus: The brand also applies its contemporary design aesthetic to wedding wear.

Buy Now

42/51

Studio 189

Actress Rosario Dawson and one-time exec at Bottega Veneta, Abrima Erwiah, head up this label that offers womenswear, menswear and even has a kids collection.

Buy Now

43/51

Undra Celeste New York

This label is known for elevated takes on wardrobe essentials like blazers, turtlenecks and wrap dresses; it also offers more flamboyant styles like one-shoulder tops and metallic trousers.

Buy Now

44/51

Tove Studio

Described as having an “advanced contemporary” direction, this London brand was founded by Holly Wright and Camille Perry, former heads of design and of buying for Topshop.

Buy Now

45/51

Martine Rose

London-based menswear designer Rose began her brand in 2007 as a shirting label. It’s since grown to include denim and accessories.

Buy Now

46/51

Maki Oh

You can shop a range of boldly printed shirts from Maki Osakwe’s 10-year-old Lagos-based line.

47/51

Mateo

Jamaican-born designer Matthew Harris creates luxe jewellery and bags at contemporary price points.

Buy Now

48/51

Fe Noel

Hailing from Brooklyn and inspired by her family’s Grenadian heritage, Felisha Noel gives a lively twist to pieces like sultry robes, wide-leg pants and bodysuits.

Buy Now

49/51

Romeo Hunte

This audacious New York brand recently collaborated with iconic Australian label Coogi on a selection of wildly printed pieces.

Buy Now

50/51

Gazelles

Montreal designer Habi Gerba offers made-to-measure services as well as a collection of understated staples like delicate blouses and timeless frocks.

Buy Now

51/51

A-Cold-Wall

Buy Now

The post 51 Black-Run Fashion Businesses To Support Today and Always appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

51 Black-Run Fashion Businesses To Support Today and Always published first on https://borboletabags.tumblr.com/

0 notes