Harlem’s Fashion Row collaborates with Amazon Fashion’s The Drop

By

Jennifer Braun

Published
Feb 27, 2023

Amazon Fashion announced on Monday The Drop’s latest collection with fashion designers Kimberly Goldson and Nichole Lynel of Harlem’s Fashion Row. 

Inspired by the livelihood and strength of Black communities, the collection features key spring styles such as blooming florals, side slit maxis and statement tailoring and launches with a campaign starring actress and singer Coco Jones.

This latest assortment by The Drop and Harlem’s Fashion Row is only available to shop for about 30 hours starting at 11:45 AM ET. 

“Harlem’s Fashion Row is excited to celebrate Black History Month with Amazon Fashion’s The Drop and highlight this limited-edition collection designed by Kimberly Goldson and Nichole Lynel and modeled by Coco Jones,” said Brandice Daniel, Harlem’s Fashion Row’s founder and CEO. 

“We’re delighted to team up with Amazon Fashion and continue our mission in championing and providing real business opportunities to multicultural designers, bringing their joyful designs to an even wider audience, and remind us that #BlackIsRemarkable.”

Harlem’s Fashion Row was founded in 2007. It supports emerging talent and provides a platform for underrepresented Black and Latinx designers. 

The collection is part of Amazon Fashion’s ongoing commitment to uplift the Black community. The ecommerce giant has been commemorating Black History Month by sharing the experiences of designers and encouraging consumers to shop brands by the likes of Sergio Hudson; Edvin Thompson, founder of Theophilio; and Venus Williams, seven-time Grand Slam singles champion and founder of EleVen. 
 
“I am honored to be launching a limited-edition collection with The Drop and Harlem Fashion Row,” added Goldson, “in celebration of Black History Month, my assortment features bold, colorful designs, representing Black joy and resilience through purposeful, innovative designs. I created this collection with the intent for women to feel fearless, vivacious, and distinctive, yet still approachable.”