Copenhagen Fashion Week has firmly established itself as a must-attend fashion event, alongside the Big Four, thanks to its commitment to sustainability and its roster of exciting designers. Vogue delves into the names that undeniably set the rhythm for the Spring/Summer 2025 season.
Under the creative direction of Charlotte Eskildsen, The Garment presented a collection that exuded delicate layering. Flowing, seventies-inspired dresses were worn over trousers, silhouettes embraced soft color-blocking, shoes were mismatched, and pastel hues punctuated this timeless yet unconventional summer wardrobe. Chic and undeniably contemporary.
Ruffle details, recycled fabrics, and signature candy-colored bags – OperaSPORT continued its momentum this season with a collection showcased at Operaparken. Incorporating all the essentials of summer, from swimwear to little dresses and polo shirts, the collection drew inspiration from the baroque garden of Exillion. This hidden gem in the north of the city served as a common thread for many details in the collection, such as the brand’s signature ruffles.
It was one of the most anticipated returns of the season. Absent for several seasons, Amalie Røge Hove, with her brand A. Roege Hove, made a comeback with a collection steeped in simplicity. Gone were the vibrant hues (except for the signature Brat Summer green), replaced by a black and white wardrobe devoid of frills, drawing attention to the Danish label’s signature weaving technique.
To the beat of Madonna’s Physical Attraction, Britt Liberg delivered another show-stopping performance, alongside other models embodying the Spring/Summer 2025 collection of the promising designer. The ultimate muse, she donned the dramatically voluminous silhouettes in an atmosphere blending aerobics and prom night. A delightful return to the 1980s.
Her home nestled in the seaside town of Taarbæk remains the primary inspiration for Malene Malling’s Spring/Summer 2025 collection presented at Copenhagen Fashion Week. It unveils a wardrobe that blends past and present, heritage and modernity, crafted from mostly vintage fabrics sourced from around the globe. French silk velvet, Indian cotton, Japanese wool, lace found in Spain – the designer’s textile discoveries, a recurring theme in her collections, gave birth this season to a wardrobe “in the colors of fruit and summer skies.”
Launched by none other than model Caroline Bille Brahe, Caro Editions outlines the contours of a wardrobe with a distinctively Danish cool. It embodies a perfect balance of mix-and-match prints, upcycled denim, and playfully detailed accessories, all within a pop color palette. A joyful, timely fashion that made its debut in a simple runway show staged on a cobblestone street in Copenhagen.
