Now, faith and fashion are seamlessly joined in Singh Street Style, a three-month-old street style blog that began as founder Pardeep Singh Bahra's personal fashion diary but soon expanded to showcase the sartorial exploits of other sharply dressed British Sikh men.

Oct 3, 2013 · Despite an increase in violence against the Sikh community in the U.S., some fashion-conscious Sikhs are reclaiming the individuality of their headdress. Soraya Roberts reports. “The Sikh...

Apr 14, 2015 · Using 2,460 feet of fabric and weighing in at over 200 pounds, the brilliantly colored turban always draws a crowd—call it Sikh street style. Watch Baba Avtar Singh tie one of the biggest...

Jun 8, 2021 · Punjabi statements, loud and proud t-shirts, turbans — it’s all part of the same big picture: a stylish young Sikh community that knows itself fully.

173K Followers, 2,082 Following, 113 Posts - Singh Street Style (@singhstreetstyle) on Instagram: "📧:[email protected] Featured on @gq @esquire @voguemagazine @time @yahoo Partnered with @samsung @hm @axe 🇬🇧 🇮🇳"

With brands like Rootsgear, Committee Members, and Wootz making clothing for a besieged community, it’s becoming clearer how crucial this pride is in carving out a clear and obvious space. Punjabi statements, loud and proud t-shirts, turbans — it’s all part of the same big picture: a stylish young Sikh community that knows itself fully.

The Afghan Sikh community are so brave and I will always stand with them. Join me as we visit every gurdwara in the UK and share the stories of the Sikhs in the UK.

Singh is the founder of Singh Street Style, a London based menswear fashion blog. Pardeep is also a stylist, fashion designer, high end exclusive photographer and model.

Jan 13, 2015 · From randomly clicking finely dressed Sikhs, he soon graduated to full-fledged photos shoots with some of the world’s most popular Sikh ramp models.

May 28, 2014 · Turbaned Fashion Blogger Pardeep Singh Bahra, founder of Singh Street Style, blogs about his personal outfits of the day and sartorial exploits of other turbaned men on the swanky streets of London.