Adwoa Aboah and NET-A-PORTER: The New Face of Fashion’s Future

London is always the vibe. It’s where the cool kids are, the real trailblazers. So when NET-A-PORTER invited me to a conversation with the one and only Adwoa Aboah, I knew it would be more than just a party. This was about something deeper. It was about the new era of fashion. It was held in The Twenty Two’s Red Room. This space felt intimate and exclusive. This was exactly what the industry needed.

Women in Fashion

Fashion has always been about fantasy. The glossy magazines. The catwalks. But the industry is changing. People want realness. They want a connection. And events like this are leading the charge. This wasn’t a fashion show. It was a panel talk. A real conversation. Adwoa Aboah spoke with Alice Casely-Hayford. They were talking about life. They were talking about a career. This felt authentic. It felt like a community. It’s a breath of fresh air. It makes fashion feel accessible. It makes it feel human.

Why Events Like This Are a Vibe Shift for Fashion

For all my girls in fashion, this is huge. Adwoa spoke about getting back to work. She recently had a baby. She said, “It’s been very interesting to come back to work and kind of having to reestablish myself in an industry that I’ve given years of my life to.” That’s a relatable struggle. She’s a new mom. But she’s also a star. It’s about more than just the glamour shots. It’s about the hustle. It’s about the grind. It’s about being seen as a complete woman.

Adwoa is a force for good. She champions women’s collaboration. She wants to see women supporting women. “In all facets of life… we have been pinned against each other… to keep us separate.” She’s right. Fashion can be competitive. But Adwoa wants to change that. She talks to her model friends about rates. She talks about clients. It’s about self-worth. It’s a powerful message. It shows that fashion can evolve. It can be a place of sisterhood. Not rivalry.

From Supermodel to Supernova: A Star is Reborn

Adwoa Aboah is not just a model. She is a true supernova. She just starred in Netflix’s new show, Too Much. She’s got a new accessories brand, The Veil. And of course, there’s Gurls Talk. Her platform for mental health. Her conversation with NET-A-PORTER celebrated all of this. It celebrated the 10th season of their podcast, “Incredible Women.” The new season is called “Supernovas.” And Adwoa is the perfect first guest.

She spoke about finding joy in her family. “I’m absolutely obsessed with my family.” This is the kind of real talk we crave. She’s a mother now. She’s watching her daughter grow. She says it makes her feel more excited about the world. That’s pure beauty. It’s more than just a brand. It’s real life. The evening was a mix of VIPs. Attendees included Clara Amfo, Poppy Jamie, and Alva Claire. They were all dressed in pieces from NET-A-PORTER’s Pre-Fall 2025 drop. The outfits were on point. But the conversation was the main event. It proved that fashion can be more than just clothes. It can be a platform for change.

The Future is Female and Fierce

This event was a statement. It’s about celebrating women. It’s about meaningful conversations. It’s about the real beauty of life. Adwoa Aboah is paving the way. She is showing us what is possible. She is a true inspiration. This is the new age of fashion. It’s thoughtful. It’s inclusive. It’s powerful.

What are your thoughts on this new, more authentic fashion world? Leave a comment below! Follow us on Instagram @stylecartel and TikTok @stylecartelmedia for more love advice, celebrity news, and all the latest in lifestyle.

Photos: NET-A-PORTER

Charlotte Smith

Charlotte Smith is the founder of Style Cartel, a platform dedicated to creating engaging digital content and securing impactful editorial coverage for brands and POCs like herself. With a background in Fashion, digital marketing, or brand strategy, Charlotte brings a wealth of experience in connecting brands with their audiences. She is passionate about showcasing brands with unique stories and values and helping them amplify their reach through compelling content. Charlotte believes that there is a seat at the table for everyone and holds the elevator door open so we all can go to the penthouse suite.