Summary
- Jah Jah debuts the SS26 collection at Paris Fashion Week, rooted in Rastafarian and Pan-African identities
- The brand has launched its Adidas Originals Megaride S2 collaboration in Ethiopian-style gradient color scheme
- The collection combines West African tailoring, Jamaican crochet and bold textures into a culturally rich, expressive outline that is silhouetted with a silhouette that is slim and has a silhouette.
Jah Jah It was recently announced Spring and Summer 2026 collect Paris Fashion Week. Originally founded in Paris as an African vegan dining and cultural space, the brand continues to expand its vision (based on Rastavo and pan-African ideology) to become fashion. Their design is a powerful visual tool for memory and cultural stories.
The outstanding moment on the runway is Jah Jah is about to be with adidas Originals: Megaride S2 sneakers are scheduled to be released in spring 2026. The shoes have a gradient base in yellow, green and red (for the Ethiopian flag) and have a black grid pattern. Sneakers are designed as sentences and staples, adding a final touch to any look.
Titled “Silent Parade,” the series was proposed by self-taught designer Daquisine Gomis, who described the works as part of the “rebellious aesthetic”, where Silhouettes became manifesto and costumes as flags. The collection draws inspiration from tailor-made suits worn throughout West Africa, reimagines them as “dignified armor” and celebrates the sturdy, structured tailoring in the form of a human body. Other appearances blend flowing contours, patterned textiles and rich textures to provide visual and tactile depth.
The series can explain the dispersed narrative in honoring the prophets and cultural leaders of Rastafari. The Jamaican crochet pattern translates into structured, tailor-made craftsmanship – cleverly embedded in the garment as a stress to enhance aesthetics. Bold patchwork and vibrant color palette blend exquisite textures, rooted in the designer’s Jamaican heritage. The eye-catching green, yellow and red as a homage to the home, blending cultural heritage with artistic executions.
