Ways of making Aso Oke remained same for centuries until new techniques, designs and production methods were introduced at the dawn of last century. The fabric is used to make men's gowns (agbada) and hats (Fila) well as women's wrappers (iro), Blouses (Buba) and head ties (Gele). The trend has since continued upwardly. Today, the Ronke Fawoles of this world have taken the business to the next level ‘pro max’. Versatility is now the keyword. Aso Oke is now beyond making the regular agba da, iro, buba and gele/ipele (veil). The Aso oke fabrics are now used to make trouser pants, skirts, jackets, dresses and much more - with exquisite designs. Ronke’s Jaderon Aso Oke is one of the big names pioneering this new revolution. The brand speaks the language of everything bespoke Aso Oke fluently. Little wonder most royalties, well-to-dos, celebrities and those that appreciate the value of Aso Oke, make the brand their priority choice.
Ronke was born into the business. She knows the pros and cons and has continually upgraded her creativity. All these make the magic she is doing looks so easy on the eye. She has introduced many new concepts over the years and it doesn’t appear like she would run out of styles and designs anytime soon. Ronke is not the regular Aso Oke seller. She is a trained super-creative stylist
She recently made a beautiful black dress with pearls embellishments. Not too many knew this can be done. The black Aso Oke dress was rocked by Ronke herself for her 40th birthday shoot. It is a fine product of highest creativity. One can rarely know it is made with an Aso Oke fabric. And a black dress is a must for a very lady, by general belief. Another tube Caribbean dress in her birthday collection is yet another super piece that clearly pictures what Ronke does with Aso Oke. There is another multicoloured patches made with a crop top and short skit to mention a few.
