You Can Wear These Feminine Colours to Work Without Looking Too Girly

Want to add a feminine touch to your work wardrobe? Learn how to wear pale sage, soft taupe, and dusty rose without looking too girly.

We’ve all been there, standing in front of the mirror, thinking we’ve struck the perfect balance between professional and stylish, only to realise the colour combo we’ve chosen feels a bit...too much. It's like, you want to look polished and put-together, but you don’t want to feel like you're auditioning for a role in a rom-com, right?

Well, here’s the thing. Feminine colours can totally have a place in your work wardrobe. They don’t have to be loud or overly frilly to make an impact. If you know how to wear them, they can add a soft, sophisticated edge that makes you look like the powerhouse you truly are. These are colours that whisper elegance, not shout for attention.

By Precious Omolu
Full story at Pulse NG

Your office outfit might be hurting your mental health - here’s how to fix it

Is your wardrobe making your post-holiday blues worse?

Stepping back into the office after the holidays can feel like a major emotional hurdle. The festive lights are down, the routine is back and for many of us, even the simple act of getting dressed feels a little heavier than it should.

But according to style experts, your outfit might be doing more than just covering you up - it could be quietly sabotaging your mental state.

"People underestimate how much their clothing affects their psychological wellbeing," explained Leanna Spektor, co-founder and style expert at Brand House Direct.

By Alyssia Birjalal
Full story at IOL

African Artists Who Carry Fela’s Blueprint

...In Sound, Stance, and Spirit

Fela Aníkúlápó Kuti did not leave behind a genre that could be easily copied. What he left was a blueprint for how African artists could exist in public. Afrobeat was the sound, but the philosophy ran deeper: music as public speech, culture as power, and identity as something to be asserted rather than negotiated.

Fela collapsed the distance between art and citizenship. He insisted that musicians were not decorative figures but participants in national life, accountable to society and unafraid of consequence. Decades after his death, Afrobeat has diversified dramatically, but his presence has not disappeared. It has dispersed into pop, rap, alternative, folk, and experimental spaces.

This is not a list of imitators. It is a map of inheritance. Each artist here carries a part of Fela’s blueprint, adapted, contested, expanded, but unmistakably rooted in the world he forced into being.

By ThisDay Style

Full story at Thisday Style

Valentine's Beauty: Hair by Gina

Hair by Gina is serving 2026 Valentine's hairstyles, Make up, Eyelashes and so much more.

Visit her at 6, Forest Drive, Fourways, Johannesburg

Book your appointment now: 073 636 4463.

You will never go wrong!

Nizii Designs: Festive Turban and Kaftan Dress

Go to Nizii Designz for your turbans and women Kaftan dress.

We do worldwide shipping and easy payment method.

Enquiry within today (Direct call or WhatsApp) - +2772 966 2866/+2768 181 6084

Address: 24, Biccard Street, Braamfontein, Johannesburg

Rescue dogs become runway stars at Cape Town’s Re-Loved Fashion Show

In November, fashion meets fur in Cape Town as models hit the runway hand in paw with rescue dogs in a unique show that’s as much about compassion as couture.

The Re-Loved Fashion Show will transform secondhand garments into high fashion, while giving homeless dogs a chance to strut their stuff and find forever homes.

Guests will see top Cape Town designers and promising students rummage through TEARS’ thrift shop racks, picking preloved items to reimagine as original couture.

By Sarene Kloren
Full story at IOL

Coco Jones Takes It Back to the Early 2000s in Dolce & Gabbana Lace-up Dress for DKMS Gala

Coco Jones went back to the early 2000s in her Dolce & Gabbana dress for the 19th annual DKMS Gala on Tuesday night in New York City.

The Grammy Award-winning singer wore a look from the Italian luxury fashion house’s 2003 collection, featuring sensual lace-up elements evocative of corsetry and bondage in equal measure. The burgundy satin gown was juxtaposed by the black laces running throughout the dress.

Lace-up detailing was featured running down the front of the bodice, at the hips, the neckline and skirt in sinuous patterning. The sensual look was further augmented by sheer fabric on the skirt as well, refining fabric contrast and creating a small, flowing train at the back.

By Julia Teti

Full story at Yahoo News