
Mango's New Collab Is With The Designer Loved By Rihanna And Kylie Jenner
Collaborations used to be few and far between but, these days, it feels as though one can't escape fashion partnerships. Aside from designers teaming up with high street brands, our favourite It girls of all time have even been lured to these affordable labels; Sienna Miller went to M&S, for example, Kate Moss to Zara. The latest collab to excite our interest, however, isn't from an It girl but rather the London-based designer who dresses them. Supriya Lele's debut at London Fashion Week was in 2019 and, since then, she has dressed the likes of Rihanna, Kylie Jenner, Sydney Sweeney, Alexa Chung, Jean Campbell, Bella Hadid and Vittoria Ceretti. Now, she has created a capsule collection for Mango.
Kylie Jenner wearing Supriya Lele
Launching today, the collection is titled 'A Summer Reverie' and is, as a result, packed with the sorts of pieces you'll want to pack into your suitcase and wear throughout your holiday. Sheer maxi dresses, form-fitting minis, satin skirts and cut-out swimsuits are among the most glamorous pieces, all of which share the same sensuality as the collections from Lele's eponymous label. There's even a black knitted dress with feathered hem which bears a striking resemblance to a lilac style worn by Ceretti (supermodel and current girlfriend of Leonardo DiCaprio).
Vittoria Ceretti in Supriya Lele
This particular launch marks the debut of Mango Collective, a platform 'dedicated to celebrating the creativity and innovation of niche designers, bringing fresh perspectives to the fashion world,' according to Mango. Presumably, this will see more independent designers like Lele given a global platform, which can only be a win-win for the smaller brands at the heart of the fashion industry.
Unfortunately, as with Mango's collaboration with Victoria Beckham last year (in which there was a dress Sienna Miller can't stop wearing), this collection only caters to UK sizes 6-12 which, considering the average national size is 16, excludes the majority of women. It's frustrating that a brand with so many resources at its disposal is unwilling to make the effort to create inclusive clothes that will make all women feel great; fashion's ability to make so many feel excluded is something I had hoped was changing. I did put this to Mango and received the following response from the brand:
'Mango has worked on inclusive sizing for a very long time, and includes sizes in a selection of clothing from its main collections that ranges from XXS to 4XL. For special limited edition collections such as Supriya Lele x Mango, the collection is very limited both in units and also in sale time, so Mango has also limited the sizing to its most commercial sizes to ensure the best outcome.'
Nevertheless, Jada Langola-Walters, Grazia's social media assistant, tried on the collection to see what she thought of Supriya Lele's take on Mango. 'I love the sheer black maxi dress, although unless you are wearing it to a pool party on Ibiza, it's a pretty daring choice.
Jada in the sheer black maxi dress
'Overall, I really like the collection, although one of my favourite pieces has to be the pink shirt, as it's probably the most versatile. It is long at the front so can be worn loose or tied with high waisted trousers or skirts – I feel like I could wear this over tank tops to work but then with a lace bralette for evenings out. The accessories are great, too – I am obsessed with the oversized bag, not to mention the jelly shoes.'
Jada in Supriya Lele x Mango 1.
Halterneck Sheer Maxi Dress 2.
Pink Sheer Shirt 3.
Transparent Vinyl Wedge Sandals 4.
Silver Crop Top 5.
Silver Satin Midi Skirt 6.
Black Maxi Cut-Out Dress 7.
Silver Knitted Mini Dress 8.
Oversized Bag 9.
Blue Halterneck Bodysuit 10.
Black Leggings with Cut-Outs 11.
Jelly Flat Shoes 12.
Knitted Dress with Feather Effect Hem 13.
Maxi Skirt with Ruffle Detail 14.
Gathered Dress with Satin Finish 15.
Crystal Pendant Earrings 16.
Cut-Out Swimsuit 17.
Beige Sheer Maxi Dress with Halterneck
Hannah Banks-Walker is Grazia's head of fashion commerce. She has previously written for the likes of Harper's Bazaar, The Financial Times, Glamour, Stylist, The Telegraph, Red, i-D and The Pool on everything from fashion to curly hair (hi!) to the patriarchy. Not necessarily in that order. Find her on Instagram and Twitter . But please don't look for her MySpace profile, which until now was the last time she wrote about herself in the third person.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Arrgh you joking? Tesco pensioner stuns shoppers by bringing his pet PARROT with him to buy groceries
On a balance of probabilities, parrots are more likely to be spotted walking the plank than walking down the ready meals aisle of a major supermarket. But that was exactly the scene that greeted one customer, who was left stunned after spotting a pensioner with a colourful parrot perched upon his shoulder in his local Tesco. Named Bella, the 12-year-old exotic bird prompted the stunned man to capture his unusual encounter on video. Posting the footage to X, the astonished man can't help but exclaim, 'That is something unbelievable. Oh my God,' as he spots the red-and-green macaw. 'See the parrot, man, in Tesco,' he continues. After approaching the otherwise unperturbed owner, the man says: 'How are we uncle, you OK? Lovely parrot, man. How old is it?' After being told the bird is aged 12, the curious bystander asks whether the bird speaks. 'She does when she wants,' replies her owner. Man brings his parrot along with him on his Tesco shop 🦜🛒 (TikTok: mr_w1cked1) — UB1UB2 West London (Southall) (@UB1UB2) June 6, 2025 He went on to add that she could fly off 'if she wants to', but remained firmly on the man's shoulder as he casually walked down each aisle to pick up his groceries. 'That is good man, you've trained her well,' the surprised customer told the bird owner, before bidding him farewell. Green-winged macaws are the second largest parrots next to the hyacinth macaw and can reach flight speeds of up to 35mph. They have a very powerful beak which can generate a pressure of 2000 psi (pounds per square inch) and have the ability to crack open incredibly hard-shelled nuts, such as Brazil nuts with ease. Parrots mainly eat seeds, fruits, blossoms, buds, leaves, berries, nuts and sometimes bark - and do indeed enjoy the occasional cracker as well.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
AMANDA PLATELL: King Charles should stop dishing out gongs to pampered self promoters - and sort out the REAL problem
So David Beckham is to be awarded a knighthood in the King's Birthday Honours next week, while his pouting, frock-designer wife is to become 'Lady Beckham'. Have the royals learned nothing? Does Charles really think this squeaky-voiced multi-millionaire and famous alleged tax-avoider is genuinely worthy of such an award?


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Father Ted and trans rights critic Graham Linehan pleads not guilty to harassing and smashing phone belonging to a transgender woman
Father Ted co-creator Graham Linehan has pleaded not guilty to harassing a transgender woman and damaging her phone. The Irish comedy writer, 56, appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court today to deny the charges of harassing Sophia Brooks on social media and damaging her mobile in October. The Bafta-winning writer, who also came up with TV sitcoms The IT Crowd and Black Books, has become a vocal critic of the trans rights movement in recent years. Linehan, who created Father Ted in the 1990s with fellow Irish writer Arthur Mathews, said in a post on X in April that the allegations were related to an incident at the Battle of Ideas conference in London on October 19. Court documents show Linehan is charged with harassing the alleged victim by posting abusive comments about her on social media between October 11 and October 27, and damaging her phone to the value of £369 on the day of the conference. The 56-year-old, who once dubbed himself 'the most hated man on the internet', told how jobs 'fell away' when he became embroiled in the transgender debate. He was banned in 2020 from Twitter after writing 'Men aren't women tho' before later being reinstated by X founder Elon Musk. A long-awaited Father Ted musical was then axed in 2022 because of the 56-year-old's controversial political opinions. When two venues cancelled his 2023 Edinburgh Fringe shows, the now-divorced Linehan opted to perform his set outside the Scottish Parliament. The 56-year-old sat in seats in front of the dock wearing glasses, a white shirt, grey suit jacket and grey jeans, and spoke only to confirm his name and date of birth and to deny the charges. Some supporters of the defendant were turned away from the court because of a shortage of seats. Deputy District Judge Louise Balmain told Linehan his trial would take place on September 4 this year at the same court. He was freed on bail with the condition not to contact the complainant directly or indirectly. It comes as Linehan last month praised the Supreme Court's decision to confirm that the word woman is based on biological sex, meaning trans women are legally not women. Linehan said trans women should be excluded from women's spaces as they were not women - a view that has now been backed up by the Supreme Court. But although he hailed the Supreme Court decision, he said the war on woke has only just begun. Speaking to MailOnline, Linehan described the moment he realised the judge had ruled in favour of biology - and revealed his hopes for his own comedy comeback. He said: 'I was in the courtroom. The judge said we had to respect the court and not have any reaction. 'When we heard it, you could feel the crackle go around the room. 'The moment the judge left, it just sunk in that we won after 10 years of fighting this nonsense. It's good news but this is only one issue in a lot of woke issues. 'The big problem we have is with TV commissioners. The artists are still out there but they have to get past these people who don't really care about art. They care about imposing their beliefs on people. 'If you look back at the 90s with Britpop, British art was famous round all over the world and there was a real sense of excitement. 'But over the last 10 years there's been a dearth of notable stuff. Because these people have tied their hands and feet together. 'It's all very safe - almost trying not to get noticed. 'If you can't say that reality is real, then you can't do jokes about reality. 'That's what all artists do. If you deny the truth of the exterior world, they can't do that. 'But I don't think we will forever be able to stop funny people being funny. People will get sick of it. 'There's going to be a fightback [against wokeness]. Young people are sick of the rules. I think it will naturally fade away and we will come back to freedom of speech.'