Milano Runway Volume 3 showcased the evolution of Nepali fashion, combining history, modernity and individual expression.

Most of the donations collected during the event will be officially handed over to the Nepal Cancer Relief Society.

Founder Arsya Giri’s ethos revolves around the age-old art of draping and crafting unique garments that leave no room for waste in any of the designing phases.

‘Introduction to Textile Chemistry’ is a comprehensive resource for students of textiles and fashion technology.

The 17th graduating batch of Namuna College of Fashion Technology pulled off a show featuring creative designs.

Pawan Joshi shares his journey as a photographer and the work that goes behind his conceptual shots.

Fashion designer Ramila Nemkul had the idea of launching a boutique concentrating on business-casual designs during her decade-long stay in Finland.

A key reason for the increasing popularity of Korean fashion trends is the influence of K-pop artists.

The main motto of sustainable fashion is to reduce consumption and recycle the pieces you already own, says Rashmi Tandukar, the founder of Nhu.

Freelance makeup artist Asmita Rai shares her daily skin care routine.

The collections featured at Milano Runway Vol 2 ranged from sophisticated formals to business casuals, and Indo-western looks to preppy and chic everyday wear.

The Kathmandu Post gives you a low down on maxi skirts, gothic style and ballet flats, which will all have moments in the Nepali fashion scene this year.

Showcasing women’s wear produced using zero-waste concept of recycling and upcycling.

Tenzing Tseten Bhutia, one of Nepal’s preeminent fashion designers, wants to make new strides in what materials are used in the fashion industry.

A job of a stylist is more than just dressing a model in good-looking outfits, say stylists.

Located in Samakhusi, Sukhawati store is revolutionising the thrift culture in Nepal with affordable prices.

Vama, the brainchild of Vardaan Devkota, is the latest clothing brand in Nepal to embrace the concept of slow and sustainable fashion.

Although slowly gaining leaps in commercial viability, Nepal’s modelling and fashion industry still lags behind in terms of representation and inclusivity, as it still strictly adheres to conventional beauty standards, say fashion professionals.

Tired of seeing restrictions in fashion due to rigid gender norms, a handful of Kathmandu-based fashion brands and outlets are designing and selling gender-neutral clothing.

Delving in special effects makeup and body painting is not a financially viable option in Nepal’s budding makeup business, but a handful of artists are doing it--because they love it and they’re good at it.