From viral collectables to fun fashion crossovers, here’s what had everyone talking this month with Miss Ohlala.
Just when Labubu collectors thought the hype had peaked, Dabubu arrived as its Dubai-born sibling. The wide-eyed, camel face figurine has quickly gained traction across regional social feeds, tapping into the designer-toy obsession with a Middle Eastern touch. Proof that collectables don’t need logic, just a good character, there are limited drops with strong shelf appeal right now across the region, especially online.
A luxury news story that no one saw coming, Hermès band-aids quietly took over newsfeeds. Released via the Petit h line, these lambskin patches are shaped like band-aids, designed for decorating laptops, notebooks or bags, and come in a mix of colours. Small, playful and entirely decorative, they’re another example of Hermès finding unusual ways to add a touch of luxe to everyday objects.
Miu Miu has turned UNO into a USD600 collector’s item, and it’s exactly as extra as it sounds. Created exclusively by the brand, the set includes custom graphic cards, a soft leather case with logo detailing and special packaging. Less game night essential, more coffee-table flex. It follows the same playful path as the collaboration between Bottega Veneta and Jenga.
Prada made headlines with its Kolhapuri-style sandals, drawing attention to the traditional Indian footwear. After online discussions picked up, the brand went on to credit the artisans and cultural origins behind the design. The moment highlighted how closely fashion audiences now follow references to heritage, craftsmanship and the stories behind globally recognised styles.