Indigenous Designer
Starting the week strongly, First Nations designers have officially opened Melbourne Fashion Week 2026. Taking place on Monday at the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV), the event's all-Indigenous gan...
Country to Couture, an empowering community celebration of storytelling through contemporary designs, grounded in over 60,000 years of culture, is returning to the top end in 2027.
Brodie George has brought her daughter on board with her successful First Nations swim and lifestyle brand, joining forces for a new collection.
Lindyn Rowland will return to Melbourne Fashion Week this month as the official ganbu marra runway stylist. Taking place on Monday October 19, the First Nations ganbu marra runway will be held at the...
Geelong Design Week will present its biggest program yet with more than 100 exhibitions, workshops, talks, tours, performances and public activations from October 1-11.
Indigenous models wore locally-designed clothes decorated by vivid colours and Aboriginal patterns during the SKUTTA '26 fashion parade in Fitzroy Crossing on Tuesday evening.
Leading Indigenous designers are set to star at Australia's longest-running and largest consumer fashion event, Melbourne Fashion Week (M/FW), across October 19-25.
Nicole Enoch-Chatfield is preparing to take her designs from Far North Queensland to one of the world's great fashion capitals after being selected for Indigenous New York Fashion Week (INYFW).
Emerging fashion designers, textile practitioners and businesses across NSW can now apply for funding designed to meet their business and creative needs, from purchasing critical textile production eq...
Founded by Wiradyuri designer Rechelle Turner and Ngunnawal/Wiradjuri artist Megan Daley, Corella & Crow is a First Nations fashion label based on Ngunnawal Country in Canberra.
Celebrated for her beautiful designs, strong stance on female empowerment and advocacy for First Nations peoples, this week talented designer and creative Samala Thakialee Cronin returned to the Count...
Anaiwan and Mauritian man Diesel Casey-Buttié is using objects from the Powerhouse collection to explore Caring for Country and how First Nations people preserve stories, culture and knowledge.
Pakana Dreaming, a 100 per cent Aboriginal-owned business founded by Pakana artist and designer Kartika Medcraft-Smith, has proudly launched its first wearable art clothing collection.