NEW DELHI — When Indian fashion designer Ashish Satyavrat Sahu launched his fashion brand Khadiwala Designer six years ago, his idea was simply to work with a fabric he loved — the coarse handspun cloth known as khadi. Little did the 36-year-old know that the response to his collections would be so overwhelming that he would be selling internationally within two years.
A native of India’s tribal state of Jharkhand, Sahu takes inspiration from traditional Indian folk silhouettes — like the mai sari that is gifted to a new bride by her mother-in-law), the botoi (a men’s sarong) and the biru shawl (a scarf) — to craft trendy apparel such as crop tops, bomber jackets, drawstring shorts and long shirts.
Leah Williamson will become the first England women’s footballer and our first player to take to the stage at the United Nations, where she will make an impas
ANKA, an Ivorian SaaS e-commerce platform for African businesses, has raised $5 million. The pre-Series A extension round is a mix of equity and debt; last
The designs and style of Y2K fashion are everywhere you look on I and 11th street at The World’s Worst Expo. Customers and vendors decked in
FASHION FRIENDS FOREVER: Friends of the CFDA, a group of like-minded individuals who are passionate about philanthropy and fashion, has formed under the leade
