Search

About us

DIJÁGO IS AN AFRO-ASIAN LUXURY BRAND BUILT ON THE BACKBONE OF CULTURE, TRUST AND ELEGANCE.

DIJÁGO سٹوڈيو,

Co-founders, Khudija Zaib & Grace Owusu-Agyemang established in October 2022. Dijago is an afro-asian luxury clothing, accessories & footwear label inspired by the beauty of culture, the rarity of trust and the language of elegance. Co-founded by Gracey Owusu-Agyemang and Khudija Zaib, the duo graduated in 2022 with a BA in fashion design from Regents University London with gracey currently doing her masters in fashion at Central Saint Martins. Gracey is of Ghanaian & South-African heritage born in Zambia and Khudija is born in Pakistan.

Together we fuse our forward thinking ideas, eco-consciousness, community craftsmanship and
variations of Luxury, forming a strong duo that is ready to change the world of fashion & present a
new kind of luxury with the earth in mind.

Co-FOUNDER

Khudija Zaib Lughmani is a multidisciplinary fashion designer from Peshawar, Pakistan and is based in North-West London. She is highly detail oriented and open minded with a strong awareness of luxury goods, emerging trends and textile innovations. Upon graduating from Regent’s University London with a first class bachelor’s degree in Fashion Design in 2022, Khudija co-founded DIJÁGO studios. She has a vast knowledge of woven textiles and trimmings through various sampling and research. Her work highlights the preservation of craftsmanship, artisans and her South-Asian Heritage. The native women of the rural mountainous areas of Chitral in Pakistan are a group of artisans she is building communities with to preserve traditional craftsmanship.

Co-FOUNDER

Gracey Owusu Agyemang is an emerging Multidisciplinary designer from Ghana & Namibia whose work focus on Afrofuturism through the lens of agriculture. She is on the MA fashion program at Central Saint Martins and is a 2023/24 BFC MA Scholarship recipient. Afro futurism to her is to evaluate the past to inform the future in order to create better earth conditions and multiple identity’s of being for Black & African people. Designer qualities are playing on the fusion of masculinity and femininity within garments using materiality and narrative as tools. She uses afro-futurism as a tool to reimagine life within African environments that are minimally modernised to preserve traditional practices of agriculture while acknowledging the digital world. Being born in Zambia and hailing from Western & Southern Africa, she is afforded a benefit of understanding multiple traditions and culture. Her current work seeks to create fashion pieces/products that regenerate the soil and restores the earth.