In a Christmas gift come early, the 2024 Fashion Awards (TFA), presented by Pandora, will be fulfilling our Christmas wishes on Monday the 2nd of December at the world-famous Royal Albert Hall. The British Fashion Council (BFC) has also announced that British broadcaster and entrepreneur Maya Jama and musical artist Kojey Radical will return as beloved co-hosts for the awards, guiding us through an evening that celebrates the role of fashion at the crux of culture and entertainment, spotlighting creative talent and telling the stories of the past year in fashion.

TFA have always excelled in bringing together a global community in London, the home of fashion creativity. Working to amplify leaders of change, celebrate excellence in creativity as well as support the next generation of creative talent, this event is also the primary fundraiser of the BFC Foundation which works endlessly to promote the future of British fashion through focusing on education, grant-giving and business mentoring. Through a focus on diversity, equality, inclusion, and belonging, the BFC enables responsible growth through a dynamic and unified community that advocates for creativity, innovation, and collectively supports the industry to grow and talent to gain access. TFA is the primary fundraiser for the BFC Foundation, once again highlighting its importance not only culturally, but for the good of the creative youth.

So, in case you’ve been living under a rock, let’s meet this year’s TFA presenters! The gorgeous Maya Jama, host of mainstream television and radio shows including everyone’s favourite guilty pleasure, Love Island, has become a household name and style icon. Not only stealing our hearts on-screen, but she has also established herself as an avid supporter of British fashion and emerging creatives, even dabbling in design herself and launching a successful clothing collection with Pretty Little Thing in June 2018, followed by a second collection in February 2019 and in December 2020 launching her own face and eye masks range, MIJ Masks, with the first release selling out within 24 hours. In May 2024, Maya joined the BFC Foundation Advisory Committee, showcasing her continued commitment to supporting and championing British fashion.

Kojey Radical, British musician, creative director and mixed-media visual artist is one of the leading voices of a generation of artists and provocative storytellers. Specialising in blurring the boundaries between music genres including grime, hip hop, alternative rap and spoken word, this multi- award nominee, Kojey is an authentic and uncompromising creative force who continues to innovate both in his music and his style. The knowledge of arts and intertwining genres is especially prevalent in the fashion world, and we’re confident Kojey will once again be an expert voice and presenter this year.

Caroline Rush, Chief Executive, British Fashion Council has spoken of the duo: “We are delighted that Maya and Kojey are returning as the co-hosts this year. It was a pleasure to watch them on stage last year, their love and support of British fashion and emerging talent makes them the perfect duo for the job. I am really looking forward to seeing their dynamic energy on stage again as we celebrate the year in fashion.” And we couldn’t agree more!

Words By Isobel O’Connor

The post Maya Jama and Kojey Radical to return as co-hosts of the Fashion Awards 2024, Presented by Pandora appeared first on Voir Fashion.

He never gets out of his creative spirit. “The next day [after the show at Athens FW in April], I started the new collection, and we’ve already done half of the pieces.” And I gasp. Rarely do you meet a person who breathes with fashion so intensely, and to whom it is a source exclusively of endless joy and inspiration. The positive aura stays with us through the whole interview – Dimitris’ laughter is truly contagious – as we get on our call on a sunny September afternoon, to chat about Hounds of Love, Dimitris’ latest and upcoming collections, and why neither of us would order McDonald’s on a trip abroad.

Dimitris Strepkos was born in 1973 in Germany. Having started working as a styling assistant at the age of fifteen, he chose Costume Design at the University of the Arts London as his major. He followed this path after graduation, devoting himself to scenography and designing costumes for the theatre. But much as he adores it, that wouldn’t cover all the vibrating energy and creative spirit that are within him. No wonder then that he got involved in a variety of additional projects, from editing and preparing catalogues to creating video clips and commercials. In 2009 came high time for high fashion and the launch of his brand, Celebrity Skin. The debut collection, “Tim Burton’s Impossible Nightmare,” got him Best Designer and Best Catwalk awards at Athens Xclusive Designers Week, and started his already 15-year- long journey into the world which he’ll probably never get enough of.

His collections are not to be mistaken for any other designer’s; Strepkos is known for combining seemingly basic forms and colour palettes (blacks, nudes, and whites dominate) with imaginative twists and rich ornaments: “everything is done by hand; there’s no single machine at my atelier. Even if you see a simple bodysuit – there’s so much work in it.” Though calling his signature bodysuits “simple” would be an understatement. Suffice it to say that lovers of sequins, diamonds, and fringe will surely find something yummy there. Strepkos’ latest collection: “Daydreaming. A Poem for Katia,” caught my eye during the last Athens Fashion Week, as it definitely stood out, thanks to the more surrealist approach than the other designers presented (Voir’s report on the show can be found here: https://www.voirfashion.co.uk/post/greek-goddesses-come-to-life-highlights-from- athens-fashion-week/). I ask Dimitris if it wasn’t actually richer than any of his former collections. “After 15 years, people know my brand and my aesthetics, and I can do more expensive and luxurious stuff. That’s why it was so over the top [laughs], extra glamorous, extra extravagant.” And as Strepkos says, the inspiration behind his crystal masks, embroidered bodysuits, and layers and layers of tulle are the sensations of everyday life: “I don’t follow trends, I do rather avant-garde items. … I’m a huge art lover – so art is the first inspiration. I love … to see museums, exhibitions, … to read books, go to the theatre, see movies. Secondly, when I travel, I see things, hear music, taste different foods of every country I travel to. All of this gets inside me – and then I create.”

What is central to Strepkos’ shows is the emotional: “it’s not just about the clothes … Doing a fashion show just for 30 amazingly looking models? I don’t really aim for that. I want you to think when you see my shows. I want you to cry, laugh, I want you to remember. I want to create memories for you.” And he does so by bringing his memories onto the catwalk: “[my latest] collection was dedicated to my best friend Katia, who died from cancer … [The show] started with a clip with my personal moments with her, and then the music you were hearing was her favourite song; we used to dance to it a lot,” recalls Strepkos. “Many people didn’t know, but I opened this show with the clothes she was wearing during her last days. And when the show finished, you saw a short clip, saying ‘kisses from heaven.’ She was part of it,” he believes.

Dimitris didn’t only dedicate his anniversary show to his late friend, but actually to all his closest friends, as his take on fashion is about teamwork: “the best things are created in teams, collaboration. Friends are family.” The atmosphere in Celebrity Skin atelier seems to be very inspiring and welcoming to all the family members that are together in this great creative process: “my team works every day for hours, nights, and creates new things. In my atelier, we say ‘you can do anything.’ Anything. With this motto, we create more and more difficult stuff. We don’t go the easy way.” And as Strepkos adds, in Celebrity Skin it’s all about extravagance, constant development and experimentation, aiming higher and higher: “all the money I make, I invest in my work, shows, better materials, more and more expensive collaborations, photographers, better deals. It’s an ongoing process.”

From the talk with Dimitris one can immediately see that he is always hungry for more, and his mind never leaves the fashion mode, even in the simplest everyday situations: “fashion is a way of living. … I love it from the age 5 – I’m 51 now, and I can’t stop it. [laughs] It’s me. … I love catwalks, going to the shows of other designers, backstage, photoshoots, editing – the whole process. Being in the fashion industry is a blessing. It gives me light. … Even when I go to the supermarket and I see a new mustard, I’m like ‘let’s take a photo of this yellow here’ [laughs].” Strepkos sees fashion not commercially, but in a human way – as inborn part of one’s personality and lifestyle: “it’s in the way you think and breathe. You can’t say you do fashion by just wearing Louis Vuitton and going to posh restaurants.” Well, how do you do it then? “Fashion is in that you simply walk, listening to music on your Airpods, and you dream. You need to be a fashion dreamer.” Amen.

But in this deeper approach to the beauty and clothing industry, Strepkos stresses how crucial it is to remain humble, always aiming for a better performance: “you can’t ever say you’ve made it. You’re about to make it. The minute you say ‘I’ve made it,’ you stop being creative.” Hence, apparently when people approach Dimitris, asking which of his clothes he finds the best, he shortly answers: “the ones I haven’t created yet,” with his broad signature smile.

What impresses me the most is probably the creative freedom that is in him and his brand. But the question is whether this freedom has always been there. And even before I finish phrasing it, Strepkos responds with a definitive “yes” and another dose of laughter. He claims to be immensely lucky and grateful for his rich career path, which also made him a self-aware and mature designer: “I [used to be] a fashion show director, also one of the directors at the Fashion Week in Greece, including the last one. … [Setting] up Celebrity Skin 15 years ago, I knew what I was going to deal with. And I knew I wanted to create a brand with identity – to create clothes that didn’t exist yet.” Having observed the industry from various perspectives over the years, Strepkos saw “there [was] a gap,” and as a result, he came up with Celebrity Skin as “a place for people to express themselves.” And it worked. “I have client lists; my sponsors trust me. The brand has grown year by year, and I’m in a good place now.”

The gap Dimitris spotted was filled with clothes which go with the brand’s mottos “Dare to wear” and “Luxury you can afford.” I ask about the elaboration on the former one. “The most important thing is to be yourself. When I say ‘dare to wear,’ I mean, for instance: you have an old pair of jeans – and you combine it with one of my jackets, hats, or bags,” doing some experimentation. “You don’t have to wear a total Celebrity Skin look,” explains Strepkos. “I want [you] to feel free to dig into your closet, find things that you love, maybe something old, from your grandmother – and combine it with my clothes, being yourself. … You are the celebrity, and you create your own skin. This is what I give to the clients.”

The motto’s explanation introduces the bigger idea behind Celebrity Skin, including the brand’s name itself. After all, Strepkos could’ve opted for his own name when launching the brand, couldn’t he. Why did he go for Celebrity Skin? “For me, celebrity is not a famous person. Celebrity is every person who has identity. [In the shows, the models are of] different body shapes, older, younger, different variety of bodies because I think every person is a celebrity in their own way. And your skin is your clothes. This is what Celebrity Skin actually means – being yourself, [feeling] that your clothes are part of your personality.”

There’s also another, more pragmatic reason for the name choice: “my name is difficult to pronounce in Greece. People would always make mistakes at the beginning [Dimitris imitating the various mispronunciations, laughing] … Celebrity Skin is a more global name, something people can relate to more. … It’s different to say ‘I wear Strepkos Couture’ than ‘I wear Celebrity Skin’ – [at this point it becomes] a movement,” precisely at which Strepkos aimed.

It’s all conceptual. And it brings us back to the last collection, as Dimitris’ take on fashion, additionally influenced by his theatre background, could be felt from the beginning of the show. It was what made me feel that the show differed from the other ones at Athens FW – that it was a performance. “I’m heavily influenced by theatre,” admits Dimitris. “I don’t do fashion just for beauty – I want to create characters and tell a story when I do a catwalk,” he explains, claiming that his collections would be totally different, had it not been for his experience in theatre.

How are, then, the two kinds of the creative process different, when we compare high fashion with theatre costume design? “In theatre, everything that’s on stage is … part of a character – … a character that already exists. There are some boundaries, if you know what I mean. … On the other hand, in fashion you create your own work and the standards. There’s greater liberty. And you can’t do extremely radical things in theatre; it has its limits. Fashion doesn’t.”

That’s possibly the gist of Strepkos fashion – that fashion is liberation. Hence his attitude that, both in the industry and everyday life, one should engage in constant experimentation, non-conformist self-representation, and limitless exploration – primarily to get inspired, and to share the inspiration further: “I go out of my comfort zone every day. [For example, when] I go to another country, and even though I might get food poisoning [laughs, saying “I don’t care, whatever”], I’m like – I’m here, I’m in Morocco, let’s try it. Even if I spit it out afterwards, I’ll still try it,” he assures ironically.” [When] I go to another country, I want to know what they eat and how they cook, see what they have. You’ll never see me order McDonald’s,” he says with a smile.

The open-mindedness, with exposing oneself to new aesthetic and sensual experiences naturally also applies to the collection-creating process: “the first thing I do when I go into my atelier is put music on. I like to listen to operas, musicals, soundtracks. I can’t do anything without music. And I love different kinds of it, also finding some old, forgotten pieces,” says the anti-fan of listening to the same playlist 24/7. Just so you know, if you spot Dimitris out there in the city, don’t be surprised by him holding his phone high in the air – it’s probably him again begging Shazam to give him the title of the song he overheard while crossing the street.

What was on the speakers when working on “Daydreaming. A Poem for Katia”? “I was into the ‘80s during this collection. I was listening to the classics from Sinéad O’Connor because she also died from cancer. … And a lot of Kate Bush, who is my favourite artist. I adore her; I would die for her. [laughs] … When I heard “Cloudbusting” and “Running Up That Hill”, I decided to be a designer. She made me a designer” – believe me, you couldn’t say it more emphatically and emotionally than Dimitris. “Hounds of Love is a milestone for me – it’s like before and after Christ! [laughs],” says member of Kate Bush social media fandom. And honestly, I could perfectly imagine Kate from “Running Up That Hill” or “Wuthering Heights” dancing among Strepkos’ models, all dressed in elegant and feminine, yet somewhat surreal outfits.

That shows how what you surround yourself with actually impacts your creative work. I go on with the topic, knowing that Strepkos is also a cinema devotee. After all, his first collection was inspired by Tim Burton. What did he watch during the months preceding Athens FW? Apparently Pedro Almodóvar movies, which – with their special depiction of human emotional experience – complemented the ‘80s music in making the mood board, says Strepkos. How do films affect him? “Movies inspire me not because of costumes and what [the actors] are wearing – that’d be superficial – but through the acting. Like, when I see a movie, and it makes me cry or laugh, or think – this is the inspiration; not the aesthetics, but what it makes me feel, what it brings into my life.”

He is always in search. In search for inspo and developing himself as an emotional, creative human being. And an alternative one. That’s why you’ll find him at shows presented by some niche designers, or those that, although already established, still don’t match the level of popularity Prada or Chanel have. “I was at Romanian FW, and there was a designer, an old lady – like, 70 years old. And then I saw her clothes. It was as if she was 19, … her energy was that of a teenager,” recalls Dimitris.

We also discuss Berlin Fashion Week, which surely differs from, for instance, Milan FW, not just in prestige, but also the aesthetics: “I’ve seen amazing works [there]. They have shown passion, and I like that the designers have identity there, which I respect heavily. American stars should also look at Berlin FW to find new clothes; they’d die when seeing the texture, the pattern making, the ideas they have. You see new, radical things – this is fashion. In the more established market, they do it less and less experimental. … But in other fashion weeks, you see new fashion – and you’re like, wow, who’s this, I want to buy this, even though I can’t even pronounce the name,” says Strepkos, smiling, when remembering his visits to Serbian, Romanian, or Dubai FWs.

It only remains to ask when we’re going to get another dose of Celebrity Skin energy. “[My new show is] going to be in March. But I’m doing the campaign in October [already started; follow @celebrityskinstrepkos for more]. … And bits of my new collection will be ready in November.” What can we expect from it? “It’s going to be darker. … I’m coming back to my black black black era. [laughs] I started out as a designer of dark outfits, then I got more colourful, and now I’m coming back to my roots. It’s also more extravagant; I like this vibe now: stones, embellishments, everything!” We’ll definitely keep our eyes open at Voir.

Meanwhile, here’s a little sneak peek of what’s to come!

Images courtesy of : Michalis Lavdiotis, Dimitris Margaritis, Fenia Labropoulou, art code productions, Penny K

Written by Julia Sułkowska

The post “You need to be a fashion dreamer” – Celebrity Skin’s founder, Dimitris Strepkos, on how love for fashion (and Kate Bush) has led him through life appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Miley Cyrus

This year, Miley has dedicated herself to celebrating New Year, as she will be hosting ‘Miley’s New Year Eve’ with the beloved Pete Davidson. Of course, in true Miley style she wore an edgy yet festive black dress, perfect for an NYE bash.

£ 1214

NENSI DOJAKA Long Knit Long Dress

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Zendaya 

Sometimes, bringing a unique look that signifies an important part of the year makes you feel beautiful and proud of your achievements. Zendaya did exactly this when at the Spiderman No Way Home premiere, rocking a maxi dress complete with cobweb patterns.

£ 132

ASTR the Label Gaia Dress

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£ 1180

Just Cavalli Leopard-Print Pleated Gown

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£ 300

Reformation Marguerite Dress

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Kourtney Kardashian 

You look your best when you feel your best, and Kourtney Kardashian is certainly at the top of her game this year. She stunned the gram in this gorgeous mini sequin dress complete with a feather trim, a perfect style for a night on the town this New Year.

£ 870

Loulou Feather-Trim Fitted Mini Dress

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£ 600

ALICE + OLIVIA Embellished Tulle Mini Dress

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£ 695

16ARLINGTON Odessa Twist-Front Feather-Trimmed Crepe Mini Dress

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Jade Thirlwall 

Jade looked divine in this all red number, a super fun look for any casual New Year plans where you want to look chic whilst remaining comfortable.

£ 119

Zara Red Leather High-Heel Boots

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£ 42.95

NA-KD Chunky Long Oversized Turte Neck Sweater NA-KD, Red

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£ 195

ALEXACHUNG Faux Patent-Leather Mini Skirt

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Maya Jama 

Maya has been entertaining our screens this week on ‘Walk The Line’, and her fashion sense hasn’t disappointed us at all! One of our favourite looks of hers was this dazzling green bodycon dress, perfect for festivities.

£ 62

Oh Polly Make The Comeback Embellished Mesh Mini Dress In Mint

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£ 160

French Connection Sequin Mini Dress In Green

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Jourdan Dunn 

If the usual festive colours aren’t calling your name, fear not! Jourdan Dunn offered us a distinctive maxi dress with clashing colours, a style which would definitely turn heads this new year.

£ 425

JEAN PAUL GAULTIER Semi-Sheer Trompe-L’œil-Print Stretch-Knit Midi Dress

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£ 890.40

Jean Paul Gaultier Maxi Dress

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Griff

There is no better time for an embellished silver moment than NYE, and Griff gave us all the inspo for our new year’s plans with this look!

£ 485

RETROFÊTE Mich Draped Embellished Tulle Mini Dress

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£ 3600

Miu Miu Embroidered Organzine Dress Opaline

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Michelle Keegan

An elegant touch of glamour never goes wrong, and Michelle Keegan looked breathtaking in this Gaila Lahav two piece. 

£ 1450

Galia Lahva Rosa Corset Top

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£ 995

Galia Lahva Marie Trousers

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Madison Lewis

A satin midi dress is a go to for many of us when it comes to special occasions, so we were delighted when Mads Lewis took to Instagram to share her gorgeous House Of CB Blue Satin Corset dress.

£ 179

House Of CB Faye Blue Satin Corset Midi Dress

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Cardi B

If you want to see the year out feeling sexy whilst showing off your figure, this may be the look for you! Cardi B wore a seductive sparkly mini dress, accentuating her curves whilst looking girly and fun.

£ 52

Oh Polly Drop A Glint Embellished Mini Dress In White

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Words By Nadia Clasper

_{Photo Credit: Maya Jama Instagram}

The post Voir’s Guide To Picking The Perfect NYE Outfit appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Kim Duong 

Founder of the clothing brand ‘Blackdope’, Kim is one of the most insta-famous streetwear influencers out there today. With over 1 million followers, the fashionista takes streetwear to another level. She wears menswear pieces and makes them feminine in a way no one else does. Kim Doung rocks the latest sneakers with everyone’s favourite designer handbags. Always minimalistic and sexy, she proves you can wear whatever you want as long as you embrace it. Her swag is just out of this world! 

£ 2,910

Louis Vuitton Monogram Workwear Denim Jacket

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£ 440

Louis Vuitton Collage Mask Cover and Bandana Set

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£ 774

Air Jordan 1 Low x Fragment Design x Travis Scott (2021)

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Kicki Yang Zhang

Kicki Yang Zhang is a multi-talented content creator. She’s mostly known for her daring style and face painting. Not only is she super stylish but she’s also extremely artsy. The German-born artist not only uses her face as a medium to portray her Chinese heritage but also to elevate her fashion sense. Her feed is mostly colour coordinated and always has a theme. Her hair, make-up, and nails are experimental and a central aspect to her outfits – making her a perfect example of constant self-exploration and self-expression. In an interview with Dazed 100, she shared what inspires her work: “I love to mix western and eastern elements together, show what I’ve seen and learned from each side of the world I grew up in.” Kicki is killing it! 

£ 2,900

Prada Oversized Re-Nylon Raincoat Navy/ Albino

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£ 850

Prada Napa Leather Gloves Orange

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Jess Lawrence

The London-based Instagram influencer is truly changing streetwear culture. Mainly focused on sneakers and streetwear brands, Jess creates content that reflects a new generation of young women who are just as present as men in the urban scene. In an article she wrote for Vogue, she shared: “My love of sneakers originated with my love of basketball. I come from a basketball-mad family, all of whom wear coveted sneakers.” Therefore, her style is tomboy-chic with a predominant basketball/hip-hop aesthetic. She tends to wear bright colours in contrasting combinations and always has matching accessories. For all we know, she might be London’s coolest girl, so definitely check her out!

£ 55

Reebok Prince Reebok Polo Shirt Stinger Yellow

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£ 250

RRL Camouflage-print Cotton Ristop Cargo Trousers

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£ 85

Adidas Prince Club C Revenge Shoes Stinger Yellow

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Alani Figueroa

With an Insta feed that screams New York fashion and swag, Alani Figueroa is a true trendsetter. The Brooklyn-based content creator is known for her edgy streetstyle and unique sense of fashion. Her outfits are always fun, colourful and eye-catching. She combines streetwear with high fashion so well, it’s literally perfect. Alani’s sense of colour coordination and attention to detail comes across in every single post. Her artistic nails and makeup looks are always striking and reflect her individuality.

£ 35

MIRABEL Ribbed Jersy Rack Tank Top White

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£ 65

Hollister Social tourist Baggy Jeans

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£ 175

Jordan Air Jordan 1 Low “Yellow Strike” Sneakers

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Barbara Malewicz

Previously recognised for her late 90s aesthetic, Barbara Malewicz is a Parisian stylist, blogger and streetwear guru. She worked with brands such as Hypebae and Asos, but also as an editor for WAD magazine. A while back she changed her Instagram aesthetic. She opted for a feed focused on themes rather than outfits only. From what we’ve seen, Barbara posts content that is centred around a colour palette or a type of clothing. Her page almost looks like a mood board, which is perfect for those who follow her for inspiration. Her work is stunning and well-rounded. 

£ 11.95

NA-KD One Shoulder Crop Rib Top Black

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£ 945

Alanui Western Granny Crochet shorts

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£ 24.95

Nike Sportswear Tie and Dye Bucket Hat Green

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£ 870

Prada re-Edition 2000 Nylon Bag Mini Mint Green

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£ 265

Gucci Eyewear Orange Square Frame Sunglasses

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Feng Fan 

Influencer Feng Fan is a reflection of China’s nouveau riche obsession with luxury logos and streetwear drops. Born in Changzhou, the content creator is known for combining ’90s aesthetics and today’s current trends in a unique manner. She mixes high fashion pieces with streetwear brands in eccentric ways. In an interview with Vogue, she described her style as “usually minimal, street and more mixed…I often think about diversifying a little to break thought and find some freshness”.  Her Instagram feed truly depicts Chinese streetwear trends, but with a touch of Parisian-chic. Every look and every detail of her style sensational! 

£ 2,250

Balenciaga Oversized Wool Blazer

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£ 810

Ancuta Sarca X Nike Red 90 Ombré Knee-High Boots

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£ 27

Nasty Gal Satin Button Detail Cowl Neck Midi Dress

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£ 154

Vivienne Westwood Orb-detail envelope clutch bag

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Jaennelle Vergonio 

Jaennelle Vergonio, known as Jnel on IG, is a content creator and entrepreneur. Her work on social media reflects her inherent interest in streetwear and styling. With looks that are based on bold colours, prints and graphics, her posts are always matched to perfection. She is very much into sneakers and designer bags, elevating her looks by wearing unusual pieces together. She is also the designer behind all the accessories she wears. Her motto is that “they’re the cherry on top!” If you want to be bold, brave and stand out like Jaenelle check out her work!  

£ 15

River Island Cream tie dye ruched side crop top

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£ 570

Miu Miu Acid Wash Denim Jeans

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£ 690

Prada Re-Nylon Re-Edition 2000 Mini-Bag Black

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£ 158

Air Jordan 14 Retro Aleali May Fortune (W)

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Khulud

Khulud is a London-based influencer who creates modest fashion looks that are giving us Hypebae vibes and London swag. Her style is comfy tomboy, she usually wears off tracksuits, cargos and hoodies and occasionally body fitted tops. We might not know much about her as she is not as active as other influencers, but what we do know is that she’s effortlessly cool. If you’re looking for more relaxed style inspiration and want to elevate your modest fashion, have a look at her fits! 

£ 279

Hugo Boss Glossy relaxed-fit padded jacket with interior backpack straps

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£ 75

Jyosei Hollywooder Pants

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£ 170

Naked Wolfe Sporty Black Leather

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Words by Alexandra Yassin

_{Photo Credit: @fengfan_x}

The post Spotting 8 Female Streetwear Influencers To Inspire Your Style appeared first on Voir Fashion.