Cecilie Bahnsen‘s feminine, frilly designs might not automatically match up with the minimalism that was once stereotypically associated with Scandi designers, but they imbue modernity that’s difficult to resist.
“For me, it is all about comfort and wearability – the woman who wears Cecilie Bahnsen can make it her own, this is not a dress that wears her, and it should be part of her continuous style,” the Danish designer told us. “You can buy a skirt one season and wear it one way then, and then another way now, maybe pairing it with a top from a newer collection – it’s all part of the same universe, a continuous wardrobe.
“Ultimately, I want my customer to feel beautiful and feminine and comfortable, like they can do everything they love in what I create.”
Quinn, 35, is famed for his classic, retro styling; often leaning into pared-down elegance, and this show was certainly no exception. While the designs
A neurodivergent designer who refers to his dyslexia as his “superpower” has said he feels “really pleased” that his origami dresses will be showcased a
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