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Git Supplies
A model in a wax print blazer

Origins

Ghana’s prints, the world’s shapes

Git Supplies started with a simple observation. African print is some of the most striking cloth in the world, and it is usually cut into the same few shapes. We want to see it everywhere else too.

So we design familiar pieces from four traditions, from the smock to the blazer, the kimono and the varsity jacket, and make them in African print. Each one starts in Ghana, with Ghanaian cloth, and will be made here by Ghanaian makers.

Hands folding kente cloth

Craft

Made here, by hand

When production starts, every piece will be cut and sewn in Ghana, from cloth woven and printed here.

Kente is still woven by hand in narrow strips and sewn edge to edge. We design around the cloth as it is made, not the other way round.

Four directions

One cloth, four ways to cut it

Every piece belongs to one of four directions. Each pairs African cloth with a tradition of cut.

  1. A look from the African direction

    01

    African

    Ghanaian and West African silhouettes, kept as they are, in the cloth they were made for.

    See the pieces
  2. A look from the African × European direction

    02

    African × European

    European tailoring, from the blazer to the trench coat, cut from African print.

    See the pieces
  3. A look from the African × Asian direction

    03

    African × Asian

    Kimono sleeves, mandarin collars and wrap fronts, made in African print.

    See the pieces
  4. A look from the African × American direction

    04

    African × American

    American classics like the varsity jacket and the denim tote, rebuilt with African print.

    See the pieces

Our pledge

Thirty percent, given back

  • 10%

    Young people

    When we launch, 10% of our profit goes to an eco-seed capital fund that backs young Ghanaians starting out.

  • 10%

    Women and children

    Another 10% funds development programs for women and children.

  • 10%

    A sustainable income

    A further 10% goes to a sustainable income scheme, starting with children displaced by conflict.

Get in touch

Tell us what you would wear

Individuals, groups, institutions and partners are all welcome.

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