This year, Moda welcomed more than 250 exhibiting brands and 6500 buyers, a testament to the ongoing popularity of Spring Fair’s dedicated fashion destination. With more brands and buyers choosing to be part of Moda it’s clear that this destination remains the industry’s trusted showcase for on-trend retail collections.

Moda’s three key sectors, Fashion Accessories, Clothing & Footwear, and Jewellery & Watch featured a diverse array of returning and debut brands showcasing thousands of exceptional products. Esteemed exhibitors like My Doris, BasketBasket, Jessica Graaf, Saloos returned alongside JACKIE BRAZIL and Alexander Thurlow. Simultaneously, the excitement escalated with new brands EMU Australia, DScarf and Gist Jewellery making their debut. Another notable newcomer was Aurosmith who presented an innovative product range that mirrored current fashion and consumer trends.

The participation of 6500 buyers, including many reputable brands like Selfridges & Co, TJX, Asos, M&S, Wowcher, underscored the event's significance in the industry.

With the return of the iconic Moda Catwalk came an incredible selection of carefully curated looks from Powder Design, Saloos, Jessica Graaf, Lighthouse Clothing, Sunco Knitwear Ltd., Paramount Knitwear and Europa Fashion.  

In addition to the 12 captivating catwalk shows over the event’s 4 days, the Inspiring Retail Stage, located within the Moda destination hosted many exceptional guest speakers. Dame Zandra Rhodes shared her remarkable journey, covering themes like design, leadership, and innovation. ESG pioneer Paul Wright, known for his collaborations with brands like ASDA, Chanel, and Ralph Lauren, unveiled the industry's latest groundbreaking resources and eco-creativity. While Ginny Mayor from TikTok Shop dispelled some myths about the platform, revealing its true power for businesses.

We’re delighted to have wrapped up another successful showcase at Spring Fair’s Moda with many positive experiences and feedback from both exhibitors and visitors. As the prolific wholesale trading magazine Drapers noted, “There are no shows left, like Birmingham’s Moda”.