Style and etiquette coach Ms Nancy brought clarity and depth to the conversation around personal image during her appearance on TV3’s The Afternoon Show with Godwin Namboh on Monday, May 4, 2026.
Speaking on the programme, she outlined what she described as the five core style personalities, stressing that style goes beyond trends and plays a vital role in identity and self-expression.
She began with the classic style, describing it as a refined and timeless look. “It’s a lady and gentleman look. They are very English-looking,” she explained, noting that individuals in this category lean towards structured and elegant fashion choices.
On the dramatic style, Ms Nancy pointed to creatives and on-screen personalities who thrive on attention, including TV presenters, actors, actresses, and musicians.
“The dramatic is for people who are on TV, such as actors and actresses, or musicians who always want the wild factor. They want to stand out and not mix in. They dress to get your attention,” she said.
Touching on cultural identity, she highlighted the natural style as one deeply rooted in African heritage. “They are the kente and kaftan-wearing. They would want to wear their African prints, beads, and gold, as well as symbols,” she noted, adding that this style continues to gain momentum.
Explaining the romantic style, Ms Nancy said it is driven by self-awareness and an appreciation for physical appearance.
“The romantic people are self-aware. They care about their bodies… they always want to look good,” she said, emphasising their preference for alluring outfits and appealing scents.
She concluded with the artistic style which she described as bold and unconventional. “You don’t understand why they wear a kaftan with denim… they always want to do the extra,” she remarked, adding that artistic personalities, like their dramatic counterparts, are often found in the creative space.
Ms Nancy’s breakdown sparked engaging conversations about the importance of understanding one’s personal style beyond fashion trends, encouraging viewers to embrace authenticity while refining their image.
Her appearance on The Afternoon Show added a compelling perspective to ongoing discussions about fashion, culture, and personal branding.
By Abigail Inkoom
