All eyes are on Banke Kuku as she’s set to unveil her latest collection, Savannah – redefining the essence of African luxury.
With Lagos Fashion Week just days away, the city is buzzing. Whispers ripple through ateliers and fashion circles: Banke Kuku is set to unveil her latest collection, Savannah, on 11 November 2025, and anticipation is at a fever pitch. In a city that celebrates both heritage and forward-thinking style, this moment feels like more than just a fashion debut — it’s a cultural event in the making.
A decade of defining African elegance
For over a decade, Banke Kuku has reshaped what contemporary African luxury looks and feels like. As an award-winning Nigerian designer, she’s renowned for bridging African heritage and global luxury through her vibrant textiles and architectural silhouettes — positioning Nigerian artistry at the forefront of modern fashion.
Her patterns are instantly recognisable: bold yet restrained, vibrant yet soulful. Her creations have become a quiet signature among Lagos’s affluent style set — it’s almost an unspoken rule that every socialite owns a Banke Kuku piece. These aren’t just garments; they’re emblems of belonging, woven into a richer, more nuanced story.
Now, that powerful story is about to enter a new chapter.
Savannah: Resilience, rebirth, and rooted design
The new collection, Savannah, draws deeply from the resilience of the African landscape — an exploration of rebirth, colour, and balance. It’s a fitting metaphor for the designer herself: rooted in tradition, constantly evolving, and ever conscious of her environment.
Banke Kuku doesn’t chase trends; she builds worlds. This new world promises tactile storytelling, effortless femininity, and the serene confidence of a woman who knows who she is. A core pillar of the Banke Kuku brand is a deep commitment to ethical and local production. Sustainability isn’t just a buzzword here; it’s woven into the very fabric of the business. Each piece is produced locally in Lagos, using ethical processes that honour both artisan skill and ecological responsibility. Her collections stand as proof that luxury and sustainability are not opposites but potent partners, showing that true beauty can be both intentional and kind.
So, consider this your cue: make space in your closet. Savannah is coming — and with it, a new rhythm for African luxury: lush, layered, and deeply alive.
Read more: These are the designers we are watching out for at Lagos Fashion Week 2025
