The last time I interviewed Walé Adeyemi was back in 2013 for the style pages of The Metro , at a time when UK streetwear still wasn’t getting the recognition it deserved. Over a decade later, after some time out in the shadows, the revered British-Nigerian designer is bringing his eponymous label back into the spotlight, revisiting the foundations of a brand that helped to soundtrack and style an era of British nightlife and youth culture. UK garage in the late 1990s/early 2000s provided the perfect backdrop for Adeyemi’s graffiti prints, bold denim sets and graphic-heavy silhouettes. A fast-moving culture built up via MCs, pirate radio and raves, it influenced how an entire generation dressed and moved. During his rise, Adeyemi’s styling work would push beyond the scene itself: he was brought in to create (loud) looks for hot-on-the-block talents such as David and Victoria Beckham, Outkast and Ms. Dynamite, translating UKG culture into something a bit more elevated.…