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We’ve come a long way since the civil rights movement. The only way fashion can transform is by throwing away the rulebook and ceding control to a new generation of creatives. Explore the best BIPOC design talent, as selected by our fashionable friends Lynette Nylander and Michelle Elie.

Inside Vestiaire

Black-owned Brands, Selected by Michelle Elie & Lynette Nylander

<h1>Black-owned Brands, Selected by Michelle Elie &amp; Lynette Nylander</h1><p>&nbsp;</p><p><i>We’ve come a long way since the civil rights movement. The only way fashion can transform is by throwing away the rulebook and ceding control to a new generation of creatives. Explore the best BIPOC design talent, as selected by our fashionable friends Lynette Nylander and Michelle Elie.&nbsp;</i></p>

<h2>&nbsp;</h2><h2>Lynette Nylander</h2><p><strong>@lynettesaid</strong></p>

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<p>Writer, editor and con­sul­tant, Lynette Nylander is Executive Editor at Dazed Media and has contributed to titles like American Vogue, British Vogue and T Magazine. Originally from London, Lynette now lives in NYC. Her edit of pre-loved includes pieces from Martine Rose, Duro Olowu,Telfar and more.</p>

<h2>Michelle Elie</h2><p><strong>@michelle_elie</strong></p>

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<p>Following a successful career as a model, stylist and magazine contributor, American-Haitian designer Michelle Elie founded her womenswear brand PRIM in 2010. She lives in Cologne with her husband and their 3 kids - and her amazing archive ofv vintage Comme des Garcons. For Black History Month, she's used her archivist's eye to select pieces from Brother Vellies, Stella Jean, Balmain and more.</p>