#Designer Priya Ahluwalia

[sinnamonscouture]

Tolu Coker, Priya Ahluwalia & Torisheju Dumi for British Vogue January 2024

#Tolu Coker Priya Ahluwalia & Torisheju Dumi for British Vogue January 2024 #fashion #style #model #beauty #black model #black fashion #tolu coker #priya ahluwalia #Torisheju Dumi #british vogue #fashion design

[purplecatruins]

Vibrant and genderbending (still looking for a better term!) clothes with a nod to the designer's Indian-Nigerian heritage: Ahluwalia Fall 2024 Ready-to-Wear.

Priya Ahluwali likes seeing people on the streets of Soho (London) wearing her clothes, so a lot of them are ready-to-wear and elevated street wear. This collection contains some special occasion designs in more classic colours such as black, dark green and blue, embellished with silver.

In love with the first look, the bright, burnt orange dress (it has a hoodie :D - yay!) and the cardigan as well as all of the prints! And the patchwork denim dress with its own collar/headpiece is amazing!

Love the diversity of the models, the different fits, silhouettes, and mixing options!

Credit: https://www.vogue.com/fashion-shows/fall-2024-ready-to-wear/ahluwalia-studio/slideshow/collection

#ahluwalia #priya ahluwalia #london fashion week 2024 #fashion #photography #london 2024 #vibrant colors #genderless fashion #genderbending #diversity #lfw #lfw 2024 #art #nigerian artist #indian artist #runway #straight from the runway

[princesscatherinemiddleton]

The Duchess of Cambridge presented the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British fashion to Saul Nash. Nash is the fifth recipient of the prize; previous winners include Richard Quinn (forward thinking womenswear and textiles), Bethany Williams (sustainable fashion designer), Rosh Mahtani (Alighieri jewellery), and Priya Ahluwalia (multicultural representation across the fashion industry) | May 4 2022

#mine #royaltyedit #kate #bfc22

[estie-references]

Ahluwalia Spring/Summer 2023

Priya Ahluwalia - Designer Nell Kalonji - Fashion Editor/Stylist Issac Poleon - Hair Stylist Mata Marielle - Makeup Artist Julia Dias - Set Designer

#Ahluwalia #SS23 #m

[universomovie]

Ahluwalia e Ace & Tate colaboraram juntos pela primeira vez

by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta Ahluwalia and Ace & Tate Spring/Summer 2024 Aproveitando a chegada da primavera e os primeiros raios de sol, Priya Ahluwalia , fundadora e diretora criativa da sua marca homónima, e Ace & Tate revelaram a sua primeira colaboração conjunta, uma coleção de óculos de sol Primavera/Verão 2024 inspirada na linha do designer apresentada em Londres em setembro passado…

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[digitaltariq]

Ace & Tate hyperlinks with Priya Ahluwalia for first collab

Eyewear specialist Ace & Tate has launched its first-ever collaboration with London-based trend model Ahluwalia. It mentioned the collab “champions values of creativity and accountable design, whereas tapping into the eccentric power of the London trend scene”. Ace & Tate x Ahluwalia The types have been initially unveiled throughout Ahluwalia’s SS24 runway present that includes the ‘Acknowledgements’ assortment. Priya Ahluwalia has made a significant impression in current seasons with designs that mix her Nigerian-Indian heritage together with her London roots. She mentioned: “For this collaboration I infused our signature fashion, taking part in with layering prints and textured acetate, leading to a singular visible tapestry.” Ace & Tate mentioned the brand new sun shades line “attracts inspiration from ignored artists of the diaspora, serving as a tribute to their under-appreciated work. A few of the motifs of the gathering, symbolically ‘giving flowers’ to those that hadn’t obtained recognition earlier than, are printed on the directional Niku and Mirko types, newly launched from Ace & Tate’s SS24 assortment”. The maximalist and barely winged Mirko body shall be accessible in two modern colourways. Mirko in Baya is a playful pink body with matching pink lenses and a subtly standout dotted sample. It’s impressed by the work of Baya Mahieddine, one in every of Algeria’s most celebrated artists, well-known for the work that might encourage Picasso to color a set known as Girls of Algeria. Mirko in Namsa is extra of a traditional alternative, with a daring sample solely on the within of the body. For these in search of a “modern and complicated silhouette”, the Niku body presents an oblong design that includes the Aurat and Valaida motifs. Each colourways function a custom-made core wire with Ahluwalia’s signature ‘A’. Every pair is available in a comfortable cotton pouch with the “Ace & Tate by Ahluwalia” emblem and a cleansing material that includes Ahluwalia’s prints. They're packaged in an ethically-sourced sugarcane field with paper wrapping displaying Ahluwalia’s signature prints. They’re accessible now on the Ace & Tate Hanbury retailer and on-line at aceandtate.com and ahluwalia.world for €130/£130/$150 every. Read the full article

#Ace #Ahluwalia #beauty #Both #collab #fashion #links #luxury #network #Priya #professionals #Tate

[sterlingcapricio]

The London-based creative made her mark on fashion with sustainable, conversation-starting menswear. Now, her universe is evolving. "SISTA MAKING IT HAPPEN 2024"

[cozyaliensuperstar7]

Black Designers 👑

naomi:

BRAVO @edward_enninful @britishvogue , this is what’s it’s about shining the light and sharing our platforms with the young creatives !!! So Happy for you All .. #EMERGE IS committed to supporting making a contribution to you . Great to see your All WOMEN !! #weneedmorefemale designers #culture #africa #sustainability #nigeria #EMERGE ❤️❤️❤️🇳🇬 TOLU COKER, PRIYA AHLUWALIA & TORISHEJU DUMI\n#Sustainability\nTRAILBLAZERS\nFASHION'S CALL TO ACTION\nFeaturing on the second of trio of covers for the January 2024 issue of @BritishVogue, a group of three incredible rising star designers, @Priya.Ahluwalia1, @ToluCoker and @_Torisheju.- - all of Nigerian descent who show how being environmentally minded in your work can be as ordinary as it is inspirational. , on newsstands Tuesday 19 December #ToluCoker, #PriyaAhluwalia and #TorishéjuDumi photographed by @CharlotteMWales and styled by @poppykain

blackmagcovers:

@etcoker, @Priya.Ahluwalia1, and @_torisheju_ for @britishvogue. #blackmagcovers #tolucoker #priyaahluwalia #torishejudumi

#tolu coker #priya ahluwalia #torisheju dumi #naomi campbell #vogue magazine #beautiful black women

[chloeunitfive]

Young Designers Showed Sustainability in the Fashion Industry

The frenzy of fashion month may frequently clash with the industry's pressing need to mitigate its environmental effect. While brands committed to more ambitious action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions during Cop26 in November, there were few signs of what tangible action is being taken to achieve that, with the exception of some stand-out moments at familiar names such as Gabriela Hearst, Stella McCartney, and Vivienne Westwood, and new innovations at Balenciaga and Diesel. What was notable this season was the amount of young designers advocating sustainability. While names like Marine Serre, Collina Strada, Bethany Williams, and Ahluwalia have made their mark in recent years, a new generation of talent is emerging. – including the likes of Conner Ives, Harris Reed, and S.S. Daley, who all use upcycled materials to create their designs.

Despite just graduating from Central Saint Martins in 2020, Ives' reconstructed creations, built from vintage T-shirts, jerseys, and silk scarves, have already proven popular, with Rihanna among his followers. While sustainability is inherent in his creations, he, like many other designers of his age, does not regard it as a selling factor. "I would love [people] to buy the product because they think it's a nice product, and through the process of buying it, realise that it's sustainable and responsible."

It's a sentiment shared by Priya Ahluwalia, who presented her debut runway show in London this fashion month after previously opting to exhibit via film. "I've said from the beginning that sustainability is part of the foundation of the brand, but sometimes I think I don't get my flowers for actually being a designer," she remarked. Nonetheless, the filled benches at Ahluwalia this season, as well as recent collaborations with Ganni and Mulberry, and the debut of her first full womenswear line, demonstrate the designer's rising reach - and, yes, her environmental practises. Continuing to build her business in an environmentally sustainable manner will be a priority in the future. “I want to show that you can be [a] thriving business while also being responsible – that’s my goal,” the designer continues. When Ahluwalia and Ives move into production, acquiring bigger numbers of deadstock fabrics to match their runway or lookbook designs can be difficult. "In our first year, a store wouldn't know what colours they were going to get [for our T-shirt dresses]," says Ives. "We saw that as an advantage - you can know for a fact that this is a one-of-a-kind dress that no one else will have." At the same time, Ahluwalia started Circulate last November in collaboration with Microsoft in an attempt to crowdsource unwanted apparel. "I wanted to create something that will solve an issue within the business [and] encourage people to engage with sustainability," the designer goes on to say. "A future plan would be to figure out how to keep the B2C [business-to-consumer] elements but also open it up as a B2B [business-to-business] platform, so businesses could also submit big batches of [deadstock]."

While collecting antique and deadstock might take time, neither Ives nor Ahluwalia are concerned about running out of pre-existing materials. "If the industry continues at the trajectories that we're going at now, I will never run out of T-shirts," Ives said. But, as Gabriela Hearst pointed out this season, finding high-quality deadstock from mills may be difficult for more known labels, since a rising number of firms follow the practise of using unused materials. "While [using deadstock] is a great disruptor for young [businesses], more established brands have a hard time tapping into enough deadstock or vintage materials," adds Dio Kurazawa, founder of sustainable fashion consultant The Bear Scouts. Although the entire industry is unlikely to convert to deadstock and vintage anytime soon, there is little doubt that young designers are playing a significant part in undermining the established economic paradigm. S.S. Daley, for example, sells recycled "drops" online alongside the brand's core collections, while Ives has elected to exhibit only once a year to enable more time for research and development. Meanwhile, Harris Reed's demi-couture approach demonstrates that exclusivity truly pays. He told British Vogue's fashion critic Anders Christian Madsen about the difference between his model and that of his Central Saint Martins contemporaries who went into ready-to-wear: "They have to get all their orders out… I can acquire what they make from four stores' orders in a pair of pants and boots. That seems really impolite, yet there is an experience there." Whether it’s moving away from virgin materials or embracing the art of slow fashion, these designers are showing how it is possible to build a brand in a sustainable way – and without having to sacrifice on creativity or style. The rest of the industry would do well to take note.

Reference:

Emily Chan. (2022). This Season, Young Designers Showed What A More Sustainable Fashion Industry Could Look Like. [Online]. British Vogue. Last Updated: 11 March 2022. Available at: https://www.vogue.co.uk/fashion/article/young-sustainable-designers-aw22 [Accessed 7 November 2023].

[harryfeatgaga]

In its second year, Vogue World will open London Fashion Week with a one-night-only show at Theatre Royal Drury Lane, one of the most beloved theatres in the heart of Covent Garden. Join us on Thursday, September 14th for a multi-act celebration of the British performing arts—with appearances from opera singers and supermodels, fashion designers and ballerinas—creatively overseen by BAFTA- and Olivier-winning director Stephen Daldry and led by Vogue. Featured guests include Kate Moss, Sophie Okonedo, Cara Delevingne, Sienna Miller and opera singer Hongni Wu, as well as Adwoa Aboah, Vittoria Ceretti, Paloma Elsesser, Ashley Graham, a performance from Stormzy, and more surprises.

Before taking your seat, immerse yourself in the ambience of Theatre Royal Drury Lane’s iconic saloons, bars, and balconies. As our cherished guest, you’ll be treated to an array of delightful experiences courtesy of our esteemed onsite partners: Burberry, Erdem, Estée Lauder, Gucci, 16Arlington, Priya Ahluwalia, SS Daley, Pleasing, Coach, and Don Julio.

SLAY!!!!

[mikunziv]

Shezad Dawood Taps Priya Ahluwalia to Create Abstract Costumes for Brussels Art Show

Shezad Dawood Priya Ahluwalia Wiels Brussels Art Show vintage fabric ... "Mutant Dancer 1, 2023" Costume sculpture designed by Ahluwalia for ...

[saramiah]

Ahluwalia Brand Research

During a lecture we were tasked wit researching a brand that was similar to our own brand that we were deciding on developing. We were given the brand 'Ahluwalia'. It was a super similar brand especially in its values.

Ahluwalia is a London-based fashion brand founded by Priya Ahluwalia in 2018. Ahluwalia's designs are known for their innovative use of textiles, sustainability, and cultural references.

Priya Ahluwalia, who is of Indian-Nigerian heritage, often draws inspiration from her mixed cultural background, as well as from her travels around the world. The brand's aesthetic is a fusion of classic British tailoring with traditional African and South Asian textiles and prints, resulting in a unique and vibrant look.

Sustainability is also a key focus for Ahluwalia. The brand uses deadstock and recycled fabrics whenever possible and works with ethical manufacturers in Europe and Africa to produce its garments. In recognition of its commitment to sustainability, Ahluwalia was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design in 2020.

Since its launch, Ahluwalia has gained a lot of attention in the fashion industry, with its collections being featured in major publications and worn by high-profile individuals such as Prince Charles and musician FKA Twigs.

We, as a group, researched and created a PowerPoint about all aspects that make a brand a brand together and then presented. We got pretty positive feedback, the biggest thing to work on was how we laid out our presentation, some slides were missing titles and some has far too much information on. This is definitely a brand I now look up to and will look to for inspiration.

[ameliataylor-beken]

Ahluwalia

In our groups, we were given a brand that was similar to ours and had to research and make a presentation covering the different elements that make up a brand.

We researched Ahluwalia, a clothing brand which explores designer Priya Ahluwalia's Indian-Nigerian heritage combined with her London roots, taking cultural inspiration from art, music and literature. As well as cultural influences, Ahluwalia is also driven by an exploration of vintage and surplus clothing, using techniques such as patchwork, to create new and unique pieces.

The brand's product varies from sportswear to knitwear and fine tailoring, with each product being unique and bold in its design. The garments are also high in price point, with their SS/23 collection ranging from £95-£895. This price range is due to the brand's desire for ethical and sustainable practices, as they use recycled, vintage and deadstock fabric, as well as prioritising a fair and ethical workplace for their employees. The company have been profitable from its inception, with 2021 revenue estimated to have reached between £900k and £1 million.

The brand's high price point also informs it's customer demographic. Whilst the brand hasn't explicitly said who their target customer is, we can infer that it would be a young, creative professional in their late 20s-30s, who would have a high disposable income. A customer buying from this brand would also be someone who was driven by a desire to buy ethically, as well as being interested in fashion or being 'on trend'.

Ahluwalia is mainly sold online, through their website which ships internationally. The brand also sells it's products in department stores including Harvey Nichols, in London and Bergdorf Goodman and Nordstrom in America.

To promote their brand, Ahluwalia uses social media such as Instagram and TikTok, as well as their website, which is highly informative and shares information about world issues/events that have informed the brand, as well as showcasing their products. When working on this task, we also found many interviews and articles on websites such as Vogue, Elle and GQ, which can also be seen as a promotional strategy, as having an established fashion/news source write about your brand makes you appear more established and widens your customer base.

Ahluwalia's packaging was a collaboration with Nirvana CPH, a London based marketing consultant. The bold colour palette is a gradient of colours that featured in the brand's debut collection and this, alongside the brand name are featured throughout the 3 different sized boxes and their accompanying tissue paper. I feel that the packaging is highly effective at conveying the price point of the brand, whilst being unique in it's choice of colour palette and staying true the overall aesthetic of the brand.

I feel that this presentation was successful in terms of the information that we delivered being detailed and well researched, as well as our group being able to speak in a clear and confident manner. However, our presentation could have been improved by condensing the PowerPoint text to a few concise bullet points, which we elaborated on when presenting. This would have made the presentation more accessible for the audience, as a big block of text is hard to read and digest quickly. We also should have included pictures on the product and price slides, to make the presentation more visually appealing and professional looking. Overall, I feel that for our first group presentation we were fairly successful and worked well as a group to share equal responsibility in talking about the areas that we researched.

[newestcool]

Ahluwalia f/w 2023 rtw Creative Director Priya Ahluwalia Models Kelvin George Amankwah, Angair Biong, Mamuor Majeng, Kelvin George Amankwah, Ottawa Kwami & Shivaruby Fashion Editor/Stylist Nell Kalonji Makeup Artist Mata Marielle Hair Stylist Cyndia Harvey Manicurist Ama Quashie Set Designer Julia Dias Casting Director Troy Fearn Photographer Daniele Oberrauch

Newest Cool on Instagram

#newestcool #newest cool #ahluwalia #priya ahluwalia #runway collection #fashion runway #runway walk #runway show #runway fashion #fall/winter 2023 #fall/winter #lfw23 #lfw2023 #london fashion week #modest high fashion #automne/hiver #prêt à porter #prêtàporter #ready to wear #rtw

[uroojqabil]

FAS3002 LIFESTYLE- BRAND RESEARCH- AHLUWALIA

Our group researched this brand as we had come up with the idea of fusion wear and that we would be putting two different cultures clothing together. This brand we researched has a similar concept/narrative to us and we felt like this would be a brand we can take inspiration from.

Ahluwalia is a brand created by Priya Ahluwalia who has combined her two cultures together. In the clothes she designs she includes both her Indian and Nigerian heritage in them. This gives her garments a unique look and makes people from both cultures want to buy. As they are traditional yet westernised clothes which they can wear casually.

Ahluwalia World

[universomovie]

Paul Smith & Commission estreiam coleção de edição limitada “Commission & Paulsmith”

by Adriano B. Commission & Paulsmith Na esteira da parceria de sucesso entre Ahluwalia e Paul Smith, que trouxe a designer londrina Priya Ahluwalia para o centro das atenções, a série de colaboração com Paul Smith deu o próximo passo. Desta vez, o foco está na Comissão de Nova York. A conexão começou com um aceno do Conselho de Designers de Moda da América (CFDA), que ofereceu um seleto grupo…

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