The most prestigious event series of modest fashion Modest Fashion Weeks by Think Fashion’s 9th edition took place in Istanbul last week on April 25, 26, 27th at Fişekhane – Gallery. Designers and brands from all around the world showcased their latest collections to the Istanbul Modest Fashion Week 2024 audience. Various designs were seen on the runways, from bold colors and loose silhouettes to florals and pastels.
Along with bold colors and prints, neutral colors and gold were spotted on the IMFW24 runways as well, and here we’ve listed some of our favorites for you!
- Mishah (South Africa)
The South African brand Mishah showcased its couture collection on the IMFW24 runways. The collection featured sparkles, blacks, whites, nudes, silver, and gold, giving a demonstration of glitz and glamour.
- Mirah (Canada)
The Canadian label Mirah’s sophisticated collection was another one giving a demonstration of glitz and glamour. The collection reflected a harmonious blend of cultural heritage and modern aesthetics – as the brand describes it, and was centered around three colors: white, black, and gold in feminine silhouettes.
- Terzi Dükkanı (Turkey)
On the ready-to-wear side, the Turkish brand Terzi Dükkanı was on the runway, with their latest ready-to-wear collection full of neutral tones. Dominated by whites, browns, nudes, and blacks, the collection featured timeless pieces in feminine silhouettes and elegant patterns, exhibiting modesty at its best.
- Rafaello (Turkey)
Another Turkish brand Rafaello showcased their Cappadocia-inspired Fall/Winter ready-to-wear collection full of browns, blacks, nudes, and whites. The collection featured elegant styles like long wests, masculine blazers, and coats mostly in solid colors but in leopards and fur here and there as well.
- Sedžda Zukorlić (Serbia)
Last but not least, the Serbian designer Sedžda Zukorlić was on the runway at Istanbul Modest Fashion Week with her couture collection full of nudes, whites, golds, and sparkles. The pieces were made with premium materials and techniques and featured traditional Balkan motifs infused into contemporary designs, creating a “cultural fusion” –as the designer describes it.
