Fashion
Picture evidence that fashionista Osebor is a whole mood
After giving birth to a culture of men in skirts and slits, Osebor is in with a wrapped cloth.
After giving birth to a culture of men in skirts and slits, Osebor is in with a wrapped cloth.
The fashionista and founder of Zara Shop, Osebor, real name Richard Brown is definitely in a whole new mood with his controversial fashion statement.
Following criticisms of him wearing skirts and slits, the drip god seems undeterred and he jumps on to another fashion statement.
Aside from giving birth to men in skirts and slits, Osebor is in a whole mood with a wrapped cloth.
In some new photos on Instagram, he is seen in a black fitted blouse and he complements it with a colourful wrapped cloth around his waist.
This time, he went in for a black half shoe and his usual dark shades to finish his look.
As if that was not enough, Osebor has added more photos of himself in a wrapped white African print cloth and a white fitting top proving to be the drip god.
He captioned his post, “You don’t have the guts to be who you want to be. Fashion is what you buy and style is what you do with it. One needs to be bold and understand what he or she is doing, create your own styles. The Name is Don Papa Richie. l love u guys.”
pulse.com
Fashion
A touch of smock to style up on Easter
Gone were the days when smock was worn only on occasions.
There was this perception that it can only be worn during engagements, weddings and festivals.
Interestingly, the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Avonsige has added new touches to the smock, making it a choice for all occasions.
With the new designs, the smock comes in forms of dresses, trousers, bubu dresses and skirts.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
Fashion
Evolution of Hair Extensions: Closures and Frontals
The hair and beauty industry has witnessed remarkable advancements over the years, with evolving trends that enhance both aesthetics and versatility.
One of the most significant transformations in hairstyling is the shift from traditional weave-on extensions to modern closures and frontals.
In the late 1990s, weave-ons were the preferred choice for women looking to add length and volume to their natural hair.
However, with contemporary innovations, closures and frontals have emerged as the new standard, providing a seamless, natural appearance while allowing for greater styling flexibility.
These hairpieces have become an essential part of hairstyling for various occasions, including weddings, parties, religious gatherings, and other social events.
Understanding Closures and Frontals serves the common purpose of enhancing hair volume and styling options while creating a natural-looking hairline.
They differ in structure, coverage, and styling versatility:
Frontals: A frontal is a hairpiece that extends from ear to ear, usually measuring 13 inches in width and 4 to 6 inches in depth.
It provides a full hairline and allows for diverse parting styles, offering the illusion of a completely natural hairline.
Frontals are typically sewn onto bundles or used to construct full wigs, allowing for maximum styling flexibility.
Closures: A closure is a smaller hairpiece, often measuring around 4×4 inches, and is placed at the crown or front section of the head. Unlike frontals, closures offer limited parting space, making them suitable for more defined and structured hairstyles.
However, closures are low-maintenance and provide a realistic finish that seamlessly blends with natural hair.
These innovative hairpieces offer a more seamless and natural look, elevating confidence and allowing for versatile styling options.
As the industry continues to evolve, closures and frontals remain a preferred choice for women seeking sophisticated, stylish, and convenient hair solutions.
By Georgina Boadiwaa Ntim
