Why this Philippine brand has been quiet about its sustainability efforts
When it comes to local fashion brands, BAYO is a name that rings familiar to many. A household name standing nearly 30 years strong, they continue to make waves in
When it comes to local fashion brands, BAYO is a name that rings familiar to many. A household name standing nearly 30 years strong, they continue to make waves in
Sustainability is trendy, and the fashion industry is not turning a blind eye on efforts to curb excessive waste. Alyssa Lagon, 19, an up-and-coming fashion entrepreneur, has started her own
Visit us on Instagram To be You; Facebook: To be You; e-mail [email protected] Twenty-five years ago, Bayo (“dress” in Ilonggo) was a humble made-to-order shop in Makati. Today, the casual
The entry of foreign fast fashion brands in the last few years has posed a threat to local players. Some consumers tend to go for trendy pieces they can wear a few times and easily replace when a new trend comes along.
Inspired by classic children’s toys, Bayo’s holiday collection is titled Style Harvest: A Playful Holiday, featuring timeless pieces such as tops, pants, skirts and dresses in, reds, yellows and greens.
This summer, local fashion company Bayo officially launches its seasonal collection that reflects the bright, breezy air of summer while sartorially paying homage to the beauty of the Philippines.
Bayo, one of the country’s last remaining homegrown independent women’s clothing brands, recently unveiled its holiday collection with a fashion show at M Café in Makati.
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