Jewellery Brand Specialist

SYSTEM lands at Harrods with a new menswear pop-up. From korea to London. Harrods keeps expanding its menswear universe, this time partnering with Korean contemporary brand SYSTEM. After establishing a strong presence in Paris with its Marais flagship and a permanent space at Galeries Lafayette, the brand is now switching cities and landing in London with a dedicated menswear pop-up at Harrods. Running from 7 September to 22 November 2026, the space will showcase SYSTEM's latest collection in the department store's Contemporary Designer area, marking another step in its growing European presence. The pop-up brings together a curated selection of pieces spanning clothing, bags and footwear, alongside exclusive products created for the Harrods launch. The space itself takes inspiration from SYSTEM's Paris locations, with sculptural works by Korean artist Hyungshin Hwang adding to the brand's minimalist yet architectural aesthetic. PHOTO CREDIT: Courtesy from the brand

Harrods backs Brand63Africa with pop-up spotlighting African and diasporic fashion. The pop-up on the fifth floor of the Knightsbridge flagship is designed to move these labels from niche discovery to the luxury main floor. September 7, 2026, 11:50am LONDON - Harrods is throwing its weight behind African and diasporic luxury, teaming with social enterprise Brand63Africa for a dedicated pop-up space on the fifth floor of its Knightsbridge flagship. Running from Monday to Oct. 27, the pop-up features a selection of pieces highlighting craftsmanship, cultural storytelling and contemporary design from five labels: Christie Brown from Ghana, Studio Namnyak from Kenya, Abiola Olusola from Nigeria, Sukeina from Senegal and The Cloth from Trinidad and Tobago. Brand63Africa was founded by Eva Omaghomi in 2025 as a platform to "connect extraordinary designers with the opportunities, networks and visibility needed to grow globally, while remaining true to their heritage, craftsmanship and creative vision." Omaghomi said the idea for the enterprise, named after the year the African Union was founded, came about in 2023 after she left her role as director of community engagement at the British royal household to launch her own consultancy, Forster Jones & Associates. "During the king's coronation, I wanted to wear a designer from Africa, but in London it was difficult to walk into a store and find something suitable, so I ended up having to order a piece from Ghana. It got me thinking, 'Why isn't it more accessible?' And I started to do the research into it," she added. Omaghomi said the Brand63Africa pop-up at Harrods demonstrates that African and diasporic designers have always "belonged within the global luxury conversation." For Harrods, the project represents a continous push into new talent and geographies, following iniciatives such as the Chinese New Year pop-up with Shanghai-based retailer Labelhood, and hosting the winning designers of Fashion Trust Arabia. "At Harrods, we are proud to champion emerging talent and provide our customers with access to the most exciting voices shaping the future of luxury," said Clemmie Harris, the store's head of buying for contemporary, sport and essentials, adding that the partnership with Brand63Africa reflects a shared commitment to celebrating creativity, craftsmanship and innovation, while creating meaningful opportunities for designers to connect with a global audience. "The pop-up represents a unique opportunity to introduce these remarkable brands to our customers, offering not only the chance to discover and shop their collections, but also to engage with the inspiring stories, perspectives and cultural influences behind each designer's work, and contribute to the increasingly global dialogue shaping the fashion industry today," she added. Through Brand63Africa curator Lulu Shabell's eye, the pop-up features a mix of evening pieces, daywear and gender-fluid silhouettes. "We wanted to bring together a variety of different brands, so that the consumer, depending on their style and their age group, can find something that suits them," Shabell explained during a walk-through, noting that many of the labels are widely known at home but far less visible on U.K. shop floors. For The Cloth, founded in Trinidad and Tobago by Robert Young and marking its 40th anniversary, the Harrods pop-up marks the second time the brand is having a London presence, following a partnership with Simon Burstein's retail concept The Place earlier. The brand is known for its use of rare West Indian Sea Island cotton and extensive patchwork and appliqué, and Young's approach to fabric as a vehicle for social history and political commentary. After this first Harrods outing, Omaghomi said Brand63Africa is already eyeing a sequel. "The next step after this pop-up is finished is that we will start to pick the next cohort for Harrods for next year," she said, adding that the ambition is to scale the model globally, exploring pop-ups with other luxury retailers in the U.S., Middle East and Asia, while keeping designers rooted in their own cultures and communities. Newsletters

Harrods puts spotlight on African designers with new pop-up. Tom Bottomley 07 September 2026 Harrods has today launched a seven-week pop-up in collaboration with Brand63Africa, showcasing five up-and-coming designers from Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal and Trinidad & Tobago. Following its debut at London Fashion Week earlier this year, the pop-up marks Brand63Africa's first-ever retail activation and is set to run from 7 September to 27 October. Clemmie Harris, Head of Buying - Contemporary, Sport and Essentials at Harrods, said: "At Harrods, Theindustry is proud to champion emerging talent and provide its customers with access to the most exciting voices shaping the future of luxury. "Its partnership with Brand63Africa reflects a shared commitment to celebrating exceptional creativity, craftsmanship and innovation, while creating meaningful opportunities for designers to connect with a global audience. "The pop-up represents a unique opportunity to introduce these remarkable brands to our customers, offering not only the chance to discover and shop their collections, but also to engage with the inspiring stories, perspectives and cultural influences behind each designer's work, and contribute to the increasingly global dialogue shaping the fashion industry today." Founded by Eva Omaghomi, Brand63Africa was established to create meaningful pathways for designers from Africa and the diaspora to access global luxury markets through retail partnerships, industry connections and long-term commercial opportunities. Omaghomi said: "Brand63Africa was created to connect extraordinary designers with the opportunities, networks and visibility needed to grow globally, while remaining true to their heritage, craftsmanship and creative vision. "The launch of its first-ever pop-up at Harrods is a defining moment for the platform and for the designers Theindustry is proud to champion. "This is not about creating a seat at the table. It is about demonstrating that African and diasporic designers have always belonged within the global luxury conversation. "We hope customers discover exceptional brands, but also gain a deeper appreciation of the creativity, innovation and craftsmanship that continues to emerge from across Africa and its diaspora." The inaugural Brand63Africa designer collective at Harrods consists of Christie Brown from Ghana, Studio Namnyak from Kenya, Abiola Olusola from Nigeria, Sukeina from Senegal and The Cloth from Trinidad & Tobago.