Copenhagen Fashion Week: The fashion highlights from Denmark

Copenhagen Fashion Week The fashion highlights from Denmark

The main organizer of Copenhagen Fashion Week is Cecilie Thorsmark and for her it is also about reaching a wider audience. Another important aspect For her, it is “to convey the message that fashion weeks and thus the fashion industry are not just about glamour, shows, influence and front-row culture, but about a complete, diverse range of aesthetic and conversation-related things.” Overall, the topic of sustainability is also a focus at Fashion Week in the Danish capital.

Bright floral colors and ruffles

The first day already brought some fashion highlights and the OpéraSport brand made a fitting start. In keeping with its name, the show took place in the Opera Park and the sunny location right on the water further underlined the collection.

Timeless yet modern fashion was presented, presenting a perfect balance between everyday life and extravagance. Bright floral colors were combined with creative prints. Feminine leather accessories such as floral lace-up belts or cowboy boots further enhanced the outfits.

The theme of ruffles also prevailed in the new collectionsThese were not only seen on bags, but also on many items of clothing.

Knitted clothes with a difference

The brand A. Roege Hove has perfected and revolutionized traditional knitwear through innovative knitting techniques. Designer Røge Hove has retained her predominantly black and white color palette this year, but has accentuated some pieces here and there with the new trend colour “brat” greenwhich brings a surprising variety to the collection.

In addition, the new line scores with additional diversity thanks to sophisticated cuts and different materials.

Fashion with poetry

One collection that particularly stood out was that of Icelandic designer Sól Hansdóttir. As she described in a Interview with “Vogue” revealed, “she always starts her collections with words.” For the summer and spring collection, she was particularly inspired by Ásta Fanney’s atmospheric poem “Riger & Sugardusk.” Under the title “Stimulation Swan,” the brand presented its collection in a fascinating combination of fashion and art. At the heart of the clothing is a feeling of movement and fluidity. Earthy colors were often combined with deep blue accents. In addition to the structured silhouettes, the new collection also increasingly features flowing and organic shapes like voluminous skirts.

Evolution statt Revolution

A collection that perfectly embodied the classic and timeless Scandi style was that of fashion designer Frederik Berner Kühl. His mantra is “Vogue” song: “Evolution instead of revolution.” He focuses on men’s fashion and has made it his mission to develop it in an interesting way.

For his show on the second day of Fashion Week, he opted for a simple color palette with lots of black and and cream-colored designsWhat was special were the carefully chosen details, such as zippers that were processed upside down.

Office and sport combined

The Baum und Pferdegarten brand transformed the athletics track of the Østerbro Stadium into a catwalk for its show. The Summer Olympics were reflected in its “Office Olympics” collection. Some of the pieces seamlessly transitioned into sporty dimensions: football-inspired tops, streamlined tracksuits and sports socks were on display – and all this combined with a little elegance.

The collection also showed that the so-called onion look is still popular and, above all, trendy. For example, tank tops are worn over shirts and blouses, which creates a stylish break in style.

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