Tamar Braxton is no new face or name to most people. Aside from coming from a prominent music family and getting her early start in the music industry alongside her sisters, Tamar Braxton has branched out to do her own thing. As we’ve seen her grow over the years and take on the new roles of wife and mother, we’ve always had the opportunity to watch her style evolve. We definitely had to take a look!
While she’s been in the public eye recently over the rumored reasons of her departure from The Real, Tamar’s been on our style radar for quite some time. Previously, one would see Braxton in bright, ostentatious colors or just ill fitting clothes. Plus, poorly made makeup choices did not work in favor of her image.
A few years ago, we finally began to see Braxton blossom into her fashion-savvy side, mostly from catching her latest wares on the hit T.V. show, The Real.
Aside from grabbing a new hair and makeup artist, she also began sporting the hottest designer numbers like Alexander McQueen, Givenchy, Roberto Cavalli and more that helped forge her personal style. 
Nowadays, you’ll catch Tamar snatched on the red carpets, wearing figure-flattering dresses, top designer labels and sporting the latest trends even on simple date nights.
But let’s take a look at her style evolution over the years and check out some of her most polished looks!
Thoughts on Tamar’s style evolution?
Check out some of her music, including this banger, “Love and War”:
Taofick talk the talk, and also walks the walk. Not only does he work to create a brand that empowers young women through the dolls, but Taofick also empowers stay-at-home moms, employing them with jobs such as braiding the dolls’ hair and creating the outfits that they wear.
Although the doll culture is still something considered to be for the privileged and upper-class in various parts of Nigeria, Okoya has continued to remain steadfast and tenacious, this time setting his views on the American market. “The US market is structured in a more efficient manner, which allows us to reach more people. In Nigeria, apart from the more high-brow stores such as Shoprite and The Game Store, it’s difficult to be present across multiple stores across several states. The US has that distribution network however, and that network is power.”
