
Lahore | February 1, 2026 — LAAM Fashion Week (LFW) continued its inaugural edition with a confident and vibrant Day 2, reinforcing Pakistan’s growing fashion ecosystem and its shift toward global, digital-first retail.
As the country’s first runway-to-e-tail fashion platform, LFW brought together high-street labels, prêt brands, luxury designers, and couture houses under one roof. The day reflected how creativity, commerce, and craftsmanship are now moving forward together in Pakistan’s fashion industry.
Streaming live across more than 120 countries, Day 2 also marked one of the largest global broadcasts of Pakistani fashion to date, opening new international doors for local designers.

The afternoon began with a fresh high-street edit featuring Agha Noor, Panache Apparel, and Urge Pret, setting a relaxed yet festive tone.
Agha Noor welcomed spring with a Basant-inspired collection filled with movement and colour. Soft organzas, silks, and chiffons appeared in sunny yellows, floral pinks, and fresh greens, capturing the joy of seasonal celebrations.
Panache Apparel followed with Mistfall, a calm and breathable collection inspired by nature. Muted tones, lightweight fabrics, and relaxed silhouettes made the line ideal for summer wear and everyday comfort.
Urge Pret’s Gulrang focused on quiet confidence. Clean cuts, fluid shapes, and subtle detailing offered timeless pieces designed for women who prefer elegance without excess.

Act 2 shifted focus to retail runway brands, blending heritage with modern expression.
Allure by Izna Hamza presented Sun at Noon, a collection inspired by African culture and Pakistani craftsmanship. Earthy tones, tribal geometry, and rich textures in silk, velvet, and organza created a bold yet refined statement.
Bin Tayyab’s Dastoor-E-Shahi explored regal elegance through classic silhouettes, jewel-toned palettes, and detailed handwork. The collection translated royal heritage into wearable modern designs.
Pehnawa by Bin Akram showcased Amarbail, a tribute to South Asian tradition with a contemporary soul. Featuring shararas, ghararas, angrakhas, kaftans, and even jumpsuits, the collection blended Mughal inspiration with modern styling through fine embroidery and rich fabrics.

The evening unfolded with powerful designer showcases, beginning with Karma’s return to the runway.
Maheen Kardar’s Dilruba marked a bold comeback after ten years. Rooted in desi maximalism, the collection featured vibrant colours, rich fabrics, and dramatic embellishments, celebrating emotion, celebration, and individuality.
Deepak & Fahad’s Meraki paid homage to traditional Ikkat weaving. Handwoven cotton and linen pieces drew colour inspiration from abstract art, offering a thoughtful balance between heritage craft and modern design.
Sadaf Fawad Khan presented Suroor, moving seamlessly between classic elegance and contemporary couture. Structured silhouettes, detailed craftsmanship, and theatrical scale reflected the brand’s evolving vision.
The finale belonged to Fahad Hussayn, whose The Conclave of Anti-Fashion challenged conventional fashion norms. Sculptural forms, raw fabrics, symbolic detailing, and live music performances transformed the runway into a powerful artistic statement.
In line with LFW’s core concept, all high-street, prêt, and manufacturing collections will be available for immediate purchase on LAAM’s digital platform. Luxury and bridal collections will be released in phases, respecting craftsmanship timelines.
Backed by industry partners and led by Pakistani talent, LAAM Fashion Week signals a confident shift toward self-sustained, globally connected fashion growth.
For more information, visit:
Website: laamfashionweek.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laamfashionweek/