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Tiwa Savage continues to prove that her presence extends far beyond music. At the Tiwa Savage Music Foundation’s Berklee in Nigeria Grand Finale Concert, held at the National Theatre Lagos, the star delivered a look that was as intentional as the moment itself.

Wearing a custom two-piece set by Lisa Folawiyo Studio and styled by Ade Owolabi, Tiwa stepped out in a design that balanced texture, color, and movement with striking precision.

Tiwa Savage
Tiwa Savage/Instagram

The one-shoulder crochet top immediately draws attention. Rendered in vibrant stripes of coral, orange, cream, and pink, the piece combines tactile richness with an asymmetrical silhouette that leaves one arm bare—subtly spotlighting her tattoo sleeve as part of the overall styling narrative.

Then comes the shift.

The knit skirt begins with a more structured feel, featuring horizontal stripes in navy, olive, and yellow. But from the knee down, it transforms an opening into a cascading crystal-beaded fringe that grazes the floor and parts at the front with a high slit. It’s a design that thrives on movement, revealing new dimensions with every step.

Her accessories stayed within the story. A soft yellow ruched shoulder bag echoed the tones within the skirt, while yellow satin mules with floral detailing reinforced the color continuity. Silver drop earrings, stacked bracelets, and rings added just enough shine without overwhelming the look.

Beauty followed the same direction—controlled yet expressive. A sleek pixie cut framed her face, while warm-toned makeup and a defined lip grounded the vibrancy of the outfit.

Tiwa Savage
Tiwa Savage/Instagram

Beyond the fashion, the moment itself carried weight.

The Berklee in Nigeria programme, led by the Tiwa Savage Music Foundation, brought together the Class of 2026 for a grand finale celebrating emerging Nigerian talent. It’s a growing platform that continues to shape the future of African music education.

And Tiwa’s appearance styled with this level of thought and presence—felt aligned with that purpose. Not just showing up, but showing intention.

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Author

Daniel Usidamen is Fashion Editor & Chief Critic at La Mode Magazine. Known for his sharp takes and unapologetic voice, he writes about runway moments, rising African designers, and the cultural pulse of fashion on the continent. Expect insight, a little sass, and zero filter.

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