New African Fashion Styles 1.2

African Fashion Styles gives you inspiration of fashion by seeing gallery pictures of African Clothing Styles.
The Ideas that we present such as:
Ankara Fashion and Styles
Asoebi Fashion and Style
Ghana and Tanzania Fashion Styles
Kente Fashion and Style
Gele Fashion and Style

Features:
- Better navigation
- Detailed step by step picture instructions for some of the gifts ideas.
- Good Quality resolution
- A dozen new ideas for diy gifts
- Easy to follow instructions for some of the ideas. More to come.
- Simple User Interface
- Fixed minor bug
African dress styles have changed over time, however, the greatest impact on clothing began in the 20th century as a result of trading with Western countries. Originally, Europeans and Arabs influenced Latest African Dresses, especially in the northern regions. The influence of the Arabian culture continues to be seen in the designs, embroideries, and long robes worn by some Africans in their daily lives. Most modern Africans wear African clothing styles like pants, shirts, dresses and shoes. Others continue to combine the old with the new, wearing traditional clothing, along with Western styles. Africans living in remote regions wear only traditional clothing that reflects some European contact.
Latest African Dresses Style for women comes in various styles, prints and colors ranging from earth tones to vibrant indigos. Women's clothing may include beaded skirts, blankets and veils with elaborate motifs. African women are known for their colorful jewelry, which is made from copper, beads and grasses. Ndebele women, living in South Africa's Gauteng Province, are noted for wearing colorful traditional clothing adorned with beadwork. Because temperatures can soar as high as 125 degrees in the Sahara Desert, it is common to see women there going topless.
Africans continue to wear special African clothing for various African rituals and special events. For example, at engagement ceremonies and rituals celebrating a girl entering womanhood, Kuanyama women wear showy clothing. Following a marriage ceremony women have more beads on their collars and wear brass earrings, comparable to wedding rings. Western African women getting married wear large elaborate head ties. Zulu boys courting girls don Western clothing they buy in the city, along with a goatskin front apron tied to a beaded belt.