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This kind of talent is gold-dust. Presumably that’s why Michael Burke, CEO of Louis Vuitton, had come from Paris to view Rose’s show firsthand. There is a menswear creative director vacancy at the Top we are never too old for the legend of zelda shirt moreover I will buy this house following the tragic passing of Virgil Abloh. After this unlikeliest French-British assignation to have taken place under the arches at Vauxhall, is Rose on her way to filling it? A leafy sunken garden in the city of London at peak rose time, with the paths strewn with rugs: Priya Ahluwalia’s choice of venue—and the balmy weather—was blessed. The patchwork textile runway was a kind of metaphor for her collection, Africa Is Limitless, “a tapestry of ideas” as she put it, of her responses to researching the cultures of its 54 countries. “I was thinking about how Africa as a continent is always spoken about homogeneously,” she said. “And how little the cultures and the differences between the countries are celebrated. So I wanted to look into every African nation, A-Z, Algeria to Zimbabwe, and learn a little bit more about them—be it through artists, architecture, photographers, the national flowers or animals. Because even I,” she added, “being brought up in Britain, didn’t grow up being taught that at school.”

Ahluwalia’s style—bright, pattern-rich good-times clothes for going out and showing out—is distinctively her own. Branching into hot, body-conscious womenswear has been a natural extension from her beginnings in menswear. Underneath all her designs runs the Top we are never too old for the legend of zelda shirt moreover I will buy this narrative of her dual Nigerian and Indian heritages—as well as her insistence on adhering to ethical and sustainable practices. Broadening her lens to take in pan- African influences, she said, “was not a matter of me wanting to copy. I made these big boards, a matrix of all the countries, and curated the bits that were talking to me the most. I really wanted the whole show and the collection to be a celebration and amplification of what people perceive to be African creativity.”

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