Share FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinWhatsappTelegramEmail 1.5K Ghana Look Books The new African fashion is the one that blends the modern western style with a touch of Africa tradition. The beauty and panache of the African wax prints itself have made it an attractive brand for even the western world. In Ghana, African print fashion has become popular among the youth and even the old. Fridays are special days set aside in Ghana for African print clothing. This was as a result of the Ghanaian government attempt since the early 2000s to encourage the patronage of African prints and elevate Ghanaian fashion designers. More Articles You Would Love Annett @ Beth Jay Z & Beyonce Inspire The ‘The Carter Series’ Collection By Cameroon Designers Sulet & Sawali Noir In Africa, Ghana is seen as the most beloved country when it comes to fashion due to the distinctive taste of its citizens in fashion and designing. The unique Ghanaian prints, each of which has a beautiful traditional meaning and meant for special occasions, are increasingly becoming a significant part of every African fashion wear. Their colors are always complementary to create one seamless and unique pattern. The Akan and Ashanti Adinkra symbols adds meaning and attachments to most of these wears. This is a very good factor which always cause Ghanaian fashion dresses to that stand out at various public occasions. It’s very common to see Students and workers alike rock different types of African print fashion products. Amazing designs for both men and women are showcased all-round the country especially over the weekends. The role of the fashion designer (tailor / seamstress) can never be underestimated in this new arena. Many youths across Ghana are now into apprenticeship in different part of the country to specialize in the industry. The sector has created job for many youth in Ada, one of the operational areas of Volta Revival foundation (VRF). VRF foundation is attempting to create a platform for this youth to sell and share their designs with other interested persons from different parts of the world. The foundation currently operates an online shop at Etsy U.S to showcase some of the products of these young talented guys in Ada. Volta Revival Foundation also accept volunteers from all over the world who are interested in learning the sewing of African prints and in turn teach local tailor/ seamstresses some western styles. The idea is to create a platform for learning for both the volunteer and the local folks. Volta Revival Foundation was recently fortunate to welcome the East African award winning cloth designer, Bobbin Case of BobbinCase clothing, to volunteer some few moment in Ghana. During his stay, Bobbin Case spent time with some local apprenticeship shops where he impacted his skills and also learnt one or two things about the Ghanaian way of doing things. The east Africa Fashion icon wish to return to Ada but until then, Volta Revival Foundation is open to all who want to volunteer their experience to help the less privilege Share FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinWhatsappTelegramEmail Abigail Oluwakemi I'm a fashion stylist turned blogger, I hope you love my work. More For You #fGSTYLE: Unleashing the Power of African Prints for Girls’ Night Out! Ghanaian Highlife Star Akwaboah’s Is Off The Market, See His Engagement Photos Inside! Looking For Trendy Kufis and Durags; Search No Further Senegal’s Amaja Is Here #BIKINIBAE: Motherhood Never Looked So Haute; Check Out These Jaw-Dropping Swimwear Looks By... #OOTD: Miss Universe Cameroon’23 Princesse Issie Takes Moan Yesus Amazing ‘ASSIMBA’ Dress For... The 2024 Trending Take Over, The Rich History, The Prideful Culture Of Fulani... Mozambican Designer Mabenna Unveils Her Latest Masterpiece Look Book For The “Melanin” Collection #fGBrideAndGroom: Ghanaian Doctors Dr. Adwoa and Dr. Kobbie Tie The Knot In Stunning... AI Artist Dana K. Booker Explores The Gorgeous African Beauties Of Columbia In... Nigeria’s Lady Maker Launches The Stunning Look Book For Her Waste To Wonder... Leave a Comment Cancel ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.