It ain't fashion, if it ain't sustainable
texfash.com
 
  1. Home
  2. Archives
  3. D'iyanu
 

D'iyanu

PRESS RELEASE / Announcement

23 June 2022

 2 minutes
Launched in 2014, D'IYANU (dee-ya-nu) is a black-owned, ready-to-wear bold print clothing line offering quality, trendy African-inspired fashion at affordable prices. The brand has since gained rapid popularity throughout the fashion landscape with its all-encompassing pieces offered in fabrics that complement all shapes and sizes.

African Inspired Clothing Brand, D'IYANU, Celebrates 'Opulence' With Summer 2022 Collection

NEW YORK, U.S.: African-inspired clothing brand D'iyanu announced today the release of their summer 2022 fashion collection. Fully embodying this season's theme, 'Summertime Opulence,' the Philadelphia-based designer brand is debuting statement shoulder (and shoulder-less) African Print pieces donning bright and elegantly fun African print patterns...
Read More
Young India Fashion Survey 2025
Textile Recycling Expo
ITF Intertex Portugal 2025
Most Popular
Tariffs and Seconds / SMART View Interview
If unfair trade barriers persist, there's the risk of seeing mountains of usable clothing pile up in the US, while markets abroad fill the gap with cheap, low-quality fast fashion that often results in more waste, not less. Keeping the second-hand clothing trade flowing freely is in everyone’s best interest: economically, socially, and environmentally. This is a moment to build smarter, fairer, and more circular global systems, not to shut them down.

Trade Barriers on Second-Hand Clothing Disrupt a Globally Significant Reverse Supply Chain

  • Subir Ghosh

24 April 2025
Circularity Narratives / Yee Chain International Interview
Unified standards, greater efficiency, and reduced fragmentation could be the shared goal of the future for the industry. However, achieving this would be incredibly challenging; hence tailoring solutions to specific contexts while ensuring coherence and interoperability across different regions is the way forward.

Falling into the Blame Game Is Counter-Productive for all in the Value Chain

  • Subir Ghosh

16 April 2025