MFW
A veteran in the First Nations fashion community, few can style a runway which is both culturally symbolic and contemporary in design like Indigenous creative Lindyn Rowland.
In an exciting first for the creative sister duo and proud Gurindji and Waanyi women, this week Tarisse and Sarrita King debuted their Indigenous fashion brand, KingKing Creative, at Melbourne Fashion...
Despite having a baby, being on maternity leave and juggling her new role as a mother, designer Maddy Hope Hoggetts has garnered attention at Melbourne Fashion Week following the release of Yapa Mali'...
Maintaining her international reputation, designer Clair Helen Parker continues to offer garments which put First Nations fashion on the global radar.
Popular First Nations fashion brand Ngali stole the spotlight with an impressive reveal at Melbourne Fashion Week's Opulent Tastes runway on Tuesday.
Translating to "born" in Kooma/Guwamu, Banbu is a brand which believes clothing is a powerful form of self-expression and a celebration of individuality.
Frontrunners of First Nations fashion were spotlighted on the ganbu marra runway to commence Melbourne Fashion Week on Monday. This year's all Indigenous runway event showcased several emerging and es...
Returning to the Melbourne Fashion Week runway for the second time, First Nations fashion brand Kaninda revealed their new 'Dry Season' 2026 collection on Monday.
Melbourne Fashion Week is set to return next month with showstopping runways, fashion moments, industry talks, exhibitions and more. Taking place from October 20th to 26th under this year's theme, 'Co...
Known for her unique eye for detail and the ability to look at people as somewhat of a physical canvas, Mildura-based makeup artist Louise Stuart is no stranger to the beauty scene.
Yuwaalaraay designer and creative director of brand MAARA Collective, Julie Shaw, has debuted her latest feminine yet contemporary designs at Melbourne Fashion Week.
Whilst tranquil in design and colourway, First Nations fashion brand Ngali gained the attention of both consumers and critics with an engaging runway at last week's Melbourne Fashion Week.
Guided by fate, First Nations creatives Natisha Tabua and Lucas Schober, feeling stuck in a creative rut, found new direction by taking on the Closing Showcase at this year's Melbourne Fashion Week.
