Copenhagen Fashion Week SS17 - The Daily Saturday Edition by Copenhagen Fashion Week

COPENHAGEN FASHION WEEK

THE DA ILY The Daily COPENHAGEN FASHION WEEK

Autumn / Winter 2015

Day 2

SPRING / SUMMER 2017

Urban fabric Winter’s tale Soft street style Postmodern cool HÆRVÆRK

ZALANDO

NIKE & SOULLAND

RANDY

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Fashion for the people Elsebeth Mouritzen

competitions, trend shows and shopping events with cutting-edge discounts. The democratic and cultural approach of the comprehensible big interest in all which is going on, when the fashion industry has their bi-annual pow-wows, has become a big asset for Copenhagen as a destination, and is thus supported by the City of Copenhagen.

Editor-in-chief

The festival is also a role model for how the trade can meet the consumers on their own terms and balance the increasing curiosity with the need to conduct the business, they are gathered here for. I don’t blame outsiders for wanting to be part of this fantastic world that fashion is, but let’s not forget that trade fairs and fashion weeks are actually serious workplaces. The Copenhagen Fashion Festival is now in it’s 9th year, having grown in size and popularity since it first saw the light of day in 2008. It really started with a few large screens on the central squares of the city to broadcast from the catwalk shows reserved for professionals. The initiative was so popular that the concept of a public fashion week programme parallel to the one for the trade only was developed, and it is now a vital part of Copenhagen Fashion Week as a consumer-oriented festival with more than 200 events, including fashion exhibitions, street parties, mini-concerts,

CONTRIBUTORS

Even though the widely publicized catwalk shows and press events could look like eternal entertainment with champagne brunches, airkisses and afterparties, it is a very professional marketplace, where big decisions are made and a lot of money and jobs are at stake. This leads me to the recent international debates on the need of meeting the consumers cravings and demands for the designs, as soon as they leave the catwalk, known as the “see now, buy now” phenomenon, where you can get selected styles or the whole collection immediately after.

This has been fuelled by live-streaming, social media and other broadcasts, and you could wonder – I wonder! - if the fashion industry has created this situation of acute retail frenzy themselves by inviting the consumers into the front row, by the catwalk, either literally or digitally? Some of the high profile designers on the major markets have already declared that they want to follow this trend, when it’s time for fashion weeks in London, Milan, Paris and New York this Autumn. The fear is, that it will confuse not only the consumers, when it is not consistent, but also shake up “the system”, as we know it, with fairs and fashion shows for professionals only, six months ahead of the season, where it is going to be worn. The long lag between presentation and delivery has been created to take orders and produce, without risking wrong decisions being made on a whim. Admittingly, I have also sat through a fashion show and wished I could get some of the items right away. But knowing the toll it will take, if collections were to be ready-made in advance at the financial risk of the manufacturer, and the pressure it would put on seamstresses and other workers, if everything has to be express delivery, I think I can wait. On that note, I like the idea of fashion for the people the way it is conducted in Copenhagen with the festival. There’s plenty to buy, and it fits the season!

PUBLISHER Copenhagen Fashion Week

ASSISTANT EDITOR Frederik Højgaard

COVER PHOTO Luka Roné

SALES AND DISTRIBUTION Michelle Christensen

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elsebeth Mouritzen

COPY EDITING Louis Vernal

PRINT Trykkkompagniet

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Anne Christine Persson

WRITERS Lotte Freddie, Courtney Forrest Jeppe Ugelvig, Elsebeth Mouritzen, Frederik Højgaard

PHOTOGRAPHERS Helena Lundquist, Luka Roné All show photos provided by Copenhagen Fashion Week.

ART DIRECTOR Thomas Blankschøn

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#PoulStig gets you on the #FrontCover

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Education: M A i n m e n s w e a r f r o m Royal College of Art, London Start: 2011 What’s new: socially responsible fashion, exhibitor at LESS Magazine event during CFW Inspiration “ I’m often inspired by the old, traditional artisanal practices but I try to put it into a modern context and mix it with strong colours and new textiles; so this contrast is something that recurs from collection to collection. Social principles We focus on the following basic principles:

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Generation next

Trine Lindegaard

- social design processes and ethical production methods - employment of traditional artisanal practices - sustainability in terms of choice of materials and production We work innovatively with all three principles; they are present when each collection takes shape. Previously, we have worked on projects with male inmates in British prisons, West African weavers and residents at Danish asylum centres, all without compromising the colourful and playful design signature. Innovation I can bring a new approach to fashion. We work with conceptual projects, more so than most existing Danish brands. The process behind a new collection is just as important to us as the finished product. Through this we try to create a positive storyline and highlight the issues that the collection in question deals with. For spring/summer 2017 we have worked with residual materials and made a collection entirely from surplus material and recycled products. Design doctrine It’s important to be spontaneous and to lose control, there has to be room for accidents that is where the magic happens. Would love to dress I would love to design a series of slogan t-shirts for Uffe Elbæk.

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Maja Brix Brand: Maja Brix Designer: Maja Brix Start: 2016. What’s new: slow fashion sustainable suits. “ I chose to incorporate sustainability into the brand identity as a premise for bringing yet another fashion label into the world. I wish you wouldn’t have to think about this, but for me, it simply hasn’t been possible to ignore my responsibility. I choose sustainable materials - this is simply

the best option for sustainability in relation to the design. My materials are a mix of organic textiles, recycled materials, raw waste materials from e.g. coffee, cotton or milk production, and the choice is based on which types of fabric, techniques or manufacturers damage the environment the least. In addition to this, I only release one thing at a time. SUIT 1 is the first release. This allows me to reduce the amount of clothes and samples I produce while maintaining the

best possible quality. I have definitely experienced a very positive response in relation to the sustainability of my brand, especially from the intellectuals of the industry and the very young designers. Basically I’m not too concerned with what other people think about the fact that I work with sustainability. It is a personal choice that I use to justify my work as a designer. The design and the attitude alone have to sell and carry the brand. “

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F I N D U S AT

C I F F, C O P E N H AG E N – 10-12 AUGUST 2016 HALL C1 / STAND 0 07 –

THE JEWELLERY ROOM – 12 AUGUST 2016 NIKOLAI KUNSTHAL –

C P H F A S H I O N F E S T I VA L – 11-13 AUGUST 2016 BREMERHOLM –

WWW.PILGRIM.DK

@PILGRIMJEWELLERY

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Red carpet style It took a Brazilian to see the potential for a Hollywood red carpet-label to branch out in Denmark. When she arrived in Copenhagen as creative director at Danish Fashion House, Fernanda Machada was missing a brand that would embrace both the classic, feminine and elegant style she knew from her cosmopolitan life, and when she was offered the possibility to introduce Hollywood-favorite BCBG Max Azria to the Danish market, she took a chance. Based in Los Angeles, the brand is often the preferred choice by Heidi Klum, Michelle Obama, Selena Gomez, Angelina Jolie, Beyonce og Kylie Jenner, and now it is also available from the flagshipstore in the heart of Copenhagen. Founded in 1989, BCBG is the lifetime vision

of one man: founder, designer, chairman and chief executive officer Max Azria. After years of success in designing women’s wear in his native Paris as well as Los Angeles, Azria decided to pursue his dream of launching a design house that spoke to the modern woman, thus BCBG Max Azria was born. Named from the French phrase “bon chic, bon genre”, a Parisian slang meaning “good style, good attitude,” the brand embodies a true combination of European sophistication and American spirit. Key to the success has been Azria’s ability to maintain creativity while maximizing his keen business sense. As a result, Azria was inducted into the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) in 1998.

It’s all Japanese to me Another fast-expanding streetwear brand has settled down on Copenhagen’s busy walking street, Købmagergade. Home to several international retailers, UK’s Superdry has opened its first Danish store, reflecting the decor of the international flagship on Regent Street, London. The 660m2 retail space features concrete and distressed timber flooring in-keeping with the brand’s urban DNA. Bay glass windows showcase the latest Superdry products, alongside epic Superdry signage, and customers enter through a vintage style doorway underneath a signature industrial Mason jar chandelier, synonymous with the brand’s identity. Inspired by Japanese graphics and vintage

Americana, Superdr y is renowned for its good tailoring, high-quality fabrics and intricate detailing, creating seasonal collections for men and women, including outerwear, accessories, footwear, sport and fragrance with an easy attitude. Since they started in 2003, Superdry has become a rapid success with clothes that are unisex, ubiquitous yet anonymous, sporty yet not technical, designed but not designer, and very much because of the often Japanese characters used as prints. The Copenhagen store stocks the new product category Superdry Sport along with the brand’s well-loved favourites.

Menswear is challenged Kristian Andersen, CEO of the CIFF trade fair, has once again opened the discussion about whether the right dates for Copenhagen Fashion Week are in February and August. He is particularly speaking on behalf of the menswear segment and their worry that they might miss business opportunities, because the spending power is weaker, after buyers have been to the international menswear fashion weeks a month earlier, when they arrive in Copenhagen. According to Børsen (the Danish Finacial Times) and FashionForum.dk, his vision is to move CFW up a month, but it is received with mixed feelings from both the organizers and some of the exhibitors.

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- Finding the best dates is a recurring debate. It is tough challenge, because we need to look into aspects of other fashion weeks, national holidays in different countries, and then, naturally, that we need to service both menswear, womenswear and childrenswear. Our opinion is that fashion week should take place, when Danish brands can gain the best possible success and international attention, and that the dates are settled unanimously, comments, Anne Christine Persson, VC and Development Director of CFW. She meets support from Jacob Kampp Berliner, CEO of Soulland: - The most important thing is that we have continuity and don’t move the dates around

all the time. For us, it would be okay to move up, but then we still have Japan and Las Vegas after Copenhagen, so I don’t think there is one date that will be right for everyone. Sales manager at Matinique, Morten Dybdahl, and brand sales manager at Junk de Luxe, Kim Juul has an international perspective, and they wouldn’t mind moving up, while Valdemar Kludt, partner in Le Fix, doesn’t have an issue with the dates and encourages to more collaboration between the trade fairs and the show-based fashion week. It won’t happen right away, as the next three fashion week dates have already been settled as mentioned in Thursday’s edition of The Daily.

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Ole Yde for Georg Jensen

Travel retail is the new black After a successful trial period, since spring, with a pop-up store, Danish accessory brand Becksöndergaard has now moved into one of Kastrup Airports permanent, coveted retail locations in the busy shopping area of Terminal 3. This is part of a strategy with focus on travel retail in the future, where the brand plans to open their own stores in European airports. Throughout the years, Becksöndergaard has developed the product range from the wellknown handbags, purses and scarves to shoes, capes and travel friendly accessories. This

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Internationally renowned silversmith jewellery company Georg Jensen with origin in Denmark has supported high fashion designer Ole Yde since his debut during Copenhagen Fashion Week a decade ago, and now he has the opportunity to give back. During his exclusive press brunch on Wednesday, he revealed to editors that come autumn, a jewellery collaboration between him and Georg Jensen will be launched.

expansion of the collection has had positive feedback from costumers, press and consumers, and has proven the potential and eligibility in travel retail. - We are very proud of the success during the test period of the pop-up shop. It has proved that an airport is a perfect outlet for selling Becksöndergaard, and it confirms our plans for taking this a step further, says CEO Lars Henrik Andresen. Besides the travel retail strategy, Becksöndergaard continues to implement their plan for more shop-in-shops in department stores across Europe and in Japan.

Pilgrim taps supermodel for new campaign Always setting the bar high, Danish jewellery favourite Pilgrim enters the race for the autumn season’s most show-stopping campaign by tapping Denmark’s very own Victoria’s Secret Angel, Josephine Skriver. She follows in the footsteps of other high-profile models, which over time have been spokeswomen for the popular brand, among those Mathilde Gøhler, Helena Christensen and Louise P. The campaign is softly styled to let the jewellery stand out. Photographed by Rasmus Skousen.

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In Store Now Købmagergade 26, København,1150

#SuperdryCPH

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Trendselling ZALANDO TREND SHOW Time: 20.00 Place: City Hall Words: Lotte Freddie

Amongst the many e-commerce platforms Zalando, with head quarters in Berlin, is one of the biggest and most successful in Europe. This online retailer occupied City Hall for the second time during Copenhagen Fashion Week in order to promote the web shop by showing some of their products at a sales show. At the same time the company had managed to put up small booths displaying the clothes along the walls at City Hall. TV host, Emil Thorup wearing a very, very tight wine coloured Vivienne Westwood suit, acted master of ceremonies, and announced Zalando’s different trends for autumn winter 2016. The trends have to have a title, but expressing and describing trends in words is always an almost impossible and difficult task as it most often ends up in meaningless nonsense. - Such as the men’s “Military” theme, with not a single military jacket but with lots of moss green separates, which looked more like hunter’s gear. “Opulence” for the women worked better – such as a turquoise and black jacket over a bronze sun-pleated skirt; a simply great wine gathered tulle maxi skirt – at 350 kroner – and a beautiful navy coat with crystal embroidered pockets. Girls in “Country Boho” could choose a gold printed navy chiffon empire dress or an ethnic waist coat over a rose patterned mini dress. A black leather skirt under a yellow/black top belonged to “Balanced Minimalism”, a navy Duffel coat covered “Fisher Man” nicely, as did Tricolore coloured down jackets in Zalando’s “Eclectic” men’s trend theme, which all could be shopped after the show.

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Copenhagen dystopia HÆRVÆRK Time: 18.00 Place: Alis Wonderland Words: Jeppe Ugelvig

Niels Gundtoft Hansen graduated from the prestigious Royal College of Art only months ago, but has already made a name for himself internationally. Only last month, he snatched 1st place at OTB’s prestigious International Talent Support in Trieste, Italy. Despite his international training, Hansen focuses on something as colloquial as Copenhagen’s industrial urban fabric. As his name indicates, he looks to the grimier side of the Danish capital that might be less globally fetishized, but just as prominent a part of the urban experience of our city. Yes, Copenhagen is castles and welfare systems, but the spectre of Ungdomshuset still lingers in the air. Kudos to Hansen for this original concept. In this sense, Christiania’s skate hall Wonderland could not be a more apt setting for his showcase, plastered as it were in graffiti and skate stickers, and with a smell of graffiti and beer lingering in the air. Outside Copenhagen showed its true autumn colours with torrential rains casting the city in a gloomy veil. In a pallet of red, yellow and broken beige, Hansen presented his dystopian interpretation of his native city: chunky, cartoon-like shoes accompanied ungendered, oversized hoodies, baggy trousers and dramatised workwear – think technopunk à la 1990ie s TV series The Tribe. His mesmerising textiles, made in something as obscure and brilliant as hear-pressed tarpaulin, brought the “dirty” feel of the collection back to the highly advanced construction that Hansen is trained in. It was a kind of irreverent contribution to CFW that is neither commercially viable nor particularly “Danish”, which, looking back at the past three days of lukewarm shows, is exactly what we need. Embarrassingly, the only thing that lacked was Copenhagen’s own fashion crowd.

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Frame: MYKITA NO 2 GIGI | Photography: Mark Borthwick

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Copenhagen sad boy RANDY Time: 12.00 Place: Bredgade Words: Jeppe Ugelvig

It was only a matter of time before Copenhagen’s flourishing post-industrial music scene, once referred to as “Copenhagen fuck you”, would eventually spill over in the fashion world, and with emerging menswear brand Randy, this has officially happened. A network of bands and performers, mostly concentrered around the record label Posh Isolation, and almost exclusively male, has put the Danish capital’s thriving post-punk scene on the global music map, mesmerising Pitchfork and hoards of young men with their hyper-aestheticized urban decay. “Sad boy” is another term for this aesthetic instantly recognised but hard to define – Kierkegaardian nihilism, romantic fraternity, Morrissey references, cute in the dirty kind of way are some of the pointers – which is why its actual transference to the fashion system is an interesting opportunity to examine the vestiary specificities of this phenomenon. Creative director and former model Adrian Soelberg had cleverly teamed up with Danish super-stylist Oliver Fussing, also known for his engagement with contemporary youth culture and its intersection with fashion. A hoard of appropriately sick-looking lads in pompadour walked the runway in dark suits, chunky goth-shoes, and tight white turtlenecks under perfect paisley silk shirts. The well-cut army coats and his coloured pieces were borderline pastiche, but considering the overall postmodern dynamics in this very direct neo-post-industrialist design strategy, it felt highly appropriate and very, very cool. It’s still early days for menswear brand Randy, but the SS17 collection alluded to a promising future for the young designer. Soelberg is clearly on top of his aesthetic, now what follows is a questioning of it.

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Body backs ELAINE HERSBY Time: 17.00 Place: Sjællandsgades Badeanstalt Words: Lotte Freddie

The old Public Baths in Sjællandgade was chosen by Elaine Hersby for her first ever show of her first ever collection. The white porcelain tiles, the white, old bathing tubs on golden lead lions feet and the black and white terrazzo floor were a fitting background for a collection inspired by bathing suits. Elaine Hersby continued her Danish multimedia studies in Melbourne, Hawaii and New York where she took her final exams via Skype. Back in Denmark she was taught design and sewing skills at The Margrethe School – widening her sewing knowledge learnt from her mother. The young woman’s big dream since childhood has always been to have her own fashion show. This happened yesterday where 19 dresses or separates appeared on the unusual catwalk. Especially the back of bathing suits have inspired narrow or wide straps across bare backs. Some made from elastic hospital bands, some from thin black strings. Stretched from the side or shoulder in intricate patterns; horizontal, on the bias or in large V-shapes. Apart from a few A-lines and a bomber jacket - the focus is on the BODY. Asymmetrical tops or skirts clung tightly to the busts and butts as did thin, rose stretch material in tops and leggings stitched across the garment in thin pleats. Favourite colours, rose, white, black and nude are often used half and half in contrasts cuts in waves. These are not clothes for the faint hearted, but young women with slim trained bodies, will look great – if they have the will and the courage.

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Golden hours Designers and visitors to The Jewellery Room dressed to the nines, some literally with gold and silver from head to toe, competing with gleam from the exhibition of the latest in fine fashion accessories. Words: Elsebeth Mouritzen Photos: Helena Lundquist

Founder of Fashion Exclusive UAE Ann Hertha and features director of Vogue Arabia Caterina Minthe.

Editor-in-chief of Det Nye Norway, Karine Thyness, and Norwegian blogger, Annabel Rosendahl.

Danish jewellery designer Marianne Dulong and her head of marketing, Helene Basse.

Communication manager of Danish brand Pilgrim, Kathrine Seifert.

Organizers of The Jewellery Room, Pernille MĂ¸bjerg Knudsen and Charlotte Ansel-Henry with Danish jewellery designer Charlotte Lynggaard.

Jewellery buyer from Net-A-Porter Sophie Louise Kerr and British designer Sammie Jo Coxon.

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Shamballa founder Mads Kornerup with his PR manager June Basar.

Swedish jewellery designer Isabel Lennse and her PR manager Hanna Strandberg.

Adresse | Gl. Strand 48 - 1202 København Telefon | + 45 3336 0260 Web | www.glstrand.dk

Åbningstider | Tirs-Søn. 11-17 | Ons. 11-20 | Man. Lukket

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Today’s Events FASHION EXCHANGE 13 August Sat 11-16 Copenhagen City Hall Square

ILLUM 13 August Sat 12-17 Østergade 52

BITTE KAI RAND 10-14 August Wed-Sun 10-17 Pilestræde 26

The concept is simple: Bring your old clothes or the new you never wear - and exchange them for someone else’s. All remaining clothing will be donated to The Danish Red Cross. A big thank you to: Soulland, Julie Fagerholt/ Heartmade, Monki, Weekday, Maikel Tawadros, Kudibal, Armoire Officielle, Frequent, Starklint Public Relations, Popupshop Kids, Önling, Twinpeaks.dk, She’s A Dreamer, Selected Femme/ Homme, Sillewho, Re-Bag, Field Advice, Makershirt, Moijn, Ydefeldt, Enkel.

ILLUM is handing out Coca-Cola Life to the first 1000 costumers. There will be a DJ playing the latest hits and a competition for a giftcard worth 5000 DKK at ILLUM.

Snacks, champagne and gifts for all buying customers. In-store competitions and a sneak peek on the new fall season.

COPENHAGEN FASHION FESTIVAL CENTRE presented with MAGASIN 12 AUGUST Sat 11-18 Bremerholm 6

Copenhagen Fashion Festival has teamed up with retail heaven extraordinaire Magasin to bring you the ultimate fashion experience Friday and Saturday during the festival at the brand new venue for the festival centre. RADIO NOVA LIVE: Radio der klæ´r dig 13 August Sat 12 Bremerholm 6 FASHION TALKS: Modemagasinet 13 August Sat 14 Bremerholm 6 FASHION TALKS: Trend Talk 13 August Sat 15 Bremerholm 6 WORKSHOP: Fashion Illustrations 13 August Sat 15 Bremerholm 6 A PAIR 13 August Sat 14 and 15.30 Ny Østergade 3

Street Dance Show – with dancers from the dance group Mizz Understood showing the latest collection.

STINE GOYA at MAGASIN 13 August Sat 12-14 Kongens Nytorv 13

Launch of the new Stine Goya shop. You will be served pink bubbles, get a pink balloon and also get the chance of meeting Stine Goya herself.

OTHMAR Jewellery 10-13 August Wed-Sat 10-18 Skoubogade 1

This new store will be showing a selection of fine jewellery. During Copenhagen Fashion Week, all customers will receive a small diamond signature clover bracelet gift with a value of 448 DKK.

SUNDAY 14 AUGUST FASHION TALKS at GL STRAND 14 August Sun 11 Gammel Strand 48

Fashion Talk and Champagne brunch at Gammel Strand. Superdry 10-14 August Sat 10-18 Sun 11-18 Købmagergade 26

Selfie competition where you have the chance to win vouchers for 3000 DKK. All fashion week customers will get a 20% discount. SKT PETRI Hotel 8-14 August Mon 15 - Sun 21 Krystalgade 22

Get updated on the latest of the latest as graduates from The Royal Academy of Fine Arts - School of Design, exhibit their final graduate creations in the SKT. PETRI lobby. The Body Shop 10-14 August Sat 10-17, Sun 10-16 Frederiksberggade 2 Østergade 33 / Købmagergade 65 Hovedbanegården / Kongens Nytorv 13

Personal skincare consulation and make-over. 20% discount on the make-up collection - and a happy hour with offers on the collection.

LA GLACE 5-31 August Sat 9-18, Sun 10-18 Skoubogade 3-5

La Glace joins forces with Danish Textile, Print and Material Designer/Artist Cecilie Elisabeth Rudolph. The exhibition is on-going 24 hours in the windows of the shop. The Fashion Macaroon can be bought during opening hours 9 am - 6 pm. MARC JACOBS at MAGASIN 8-14 August 10-20 Kongens Nytorv 13

Marc Jacobs open up their pop-up shop in Magasin. You can stop by and get a lottery ticket to win a fragrance from Marc Jacobs. FASHION LOUNGE at Magasin Kgs Nytorv 8-14 August Mon-Sun 10-20 Kongens Nytorv 13

Here you will find the latest news on fashion, trends and beauty. You can also take a peek in the stacks of fashion books and keep yourself updated on shows, events and parties in the latest issues of The Daily, which you’ll also find in the lounge. You will also get a chance to get a Fashion Week Quick Make-Up by the make-up artists from Lancôme.

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SEE THE FULL PROGRAMME AT copenhagenfashionfestival.com

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SAT 11-18 BREMERHOLM 6

FASHION SHOWROOM

FASHION LOUNGE

In the fashion showroom Danish fashion brands showcase the upcoming season’s top trends. The brands that you can experience at the showroom are Custommade, DAY Birger et Mikkelsen, 2NDDAY, MbyM, InWear and last but not least Selected.

Join us at the most fashionable hang-out when the festival and Magasin invite you inside the coolest courtyard complete with a Fashion Lounge in this season’s heart of Copenhagen Fashion Festival.

Curated by Lulu Henckel The fashion darling and stylist Lulu Henckel curates the showroom along with the brands to give you the best inspiration for fall’s fashion that has just landed in stores. So drop by to be inspired on what’s to come on the fashion scene this fall.

MAX FACTOR’S GLAMOUR STUDIO

Soak up the sun in the lounge when the Fashion Talks stage comes alive with behind the scenes talks about the intriguing fashion industry from some of its greatest personalities. Cool down in the shade with a fashion book from the lavish Magasin book exhibition, while you get your personal fashion illustration done by illustrator Jens Friborg. And swing by the Cofoco café to grab a sandwich, salad or slice of cake for an afternoon sugar rush so you are fuelled to shop till you drop afterwards at Magasin across the street.

COCKTAIL HOUR

The Glamour Studio is your go-to festival spot for the best beauty tips on how to do your make-up like a pro while getting your make-up done by MAX FACTOR’s key make-up artist, Mina Ingerslev and her make-up Xpert team. You can even get your nails done at the fabulous nail salon at the Glamour Studio.

Ring in the weekend with the most fashionable pack when we invite you for Cocktail Hour Friday at the festival centre. When the evening falls upon us and you have been glammed up at the Glamour Studio, the Fashion Lounge will transform into a fabulous cocktail bar.

And you do not want to miss the live make-up tutorial on the Fashion Talks stage where MAX FACTOR’s chief make-up artist, Mina Ingerslev will guide you through the current beauty trends with a live styling on Friday 12 August at 15.00.

Absolut bartenders will shake up some delicious cocktails for you, so bring your friends to enjoy a cocktail or two before you head out for dinner Friday. And fear not. You can also get your thirst quenched Saturday, where Absolut will be back to serve you pre-dinner cocktails. So ladies, put your high heels on and fellas, suit up to be ready for a fashionable weekend with cocktail hours at the Fashion Lounge Friday 18.30-20 and Saturday 17-18!

THE PILGRIM JEWELLERY SHOWROOM Bring your BFF to the showroom “Best Friends Forever by Pilgrim” where an inspirational universe of jewellery and accessories will unfold at your feet. Find a matching piece of friend jewellery – hop into the photo booth, show us your best bright smile and get your BFF photo snapped. #pilgrimbffs and share on insta to get a friend’s discount at the Pilgrim shop in Magasin Kgs. Nytorv.

FASHION TALKS STAGE The Fashion Talks stage will take place at the festival centre and as something new this season you will also get great tips on styling and make-up trends from some of fashion’s most fabulous professionals. You do not want to miss out on these uncovering talks and the fabulous goodie bags! Please note all talks will be held in Danish. Sat 12 FASHION TALK: Radio der klæ’r dig med Radio Nova

KADK – DESIGN SCHOOL EXHIBITION The future of fashion lies in the hands of the next generation of designers. Get updated on the latest of the latest as design students from The Royal Academy of Fine Arts - School of Design, exhibit a selection of their creations at the festival centre.

Sat 14 FASHION TALK: Modemagasinet

Interior provided by:

Sat 15 FASHION TALK: Trend Talk Sat 16 WORKSHOP: Fashion Illustration

The fashion shopping continues at

Experience first-hand the visionary design aesthetics of the designers, the styles, the materials and the craftsmanship of the next generation as design students invites you to catch a sneak peek of their fashion forward collections.

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Backstage

The best of The Daily’s photographer Luka Roné’s visual fashion diary of Copenhagen Fashion Week 1

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1 — RANDY 2 — GANNI 3 — BY MALENE BIRGER 4 — FREYA DALSJØ 5 — LALA BERLIN 6 — FONNESBECH

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SATURDAY EDITION

AUGUST 13

It’s in the sole Eric Koston, described as the “Michael Jordan of skateboarding”, knows a thing or two about streetstyle, and he has teamed up with Soulland to design a capsule collection for Nike SB. The launch event tied with the skateboard contest CPH Open. Photos: Helena Lundquist Words: Elsebeth Mouritzen

Creative Director Silas Adler, Soulland with pro-skater and designer Eric Koston for Nike SB.

Daniel Dike from Nike SB.

Jason Dike from online publication High Snobiety and Megan Dunkno from Complex UK.

Ashleigh Kane from Dazed magazine.

Models Zakaria Khiare, Unique Models, and Asmus Harm og Joachim Palsby, Scoop Models with Creative Director Silas Adler.

In her shoes Three of Copenhagen’s outstanding designers in the field of fashion, jewellery and footwear joined forces at Kinfolk magazine’s newly opened HQ to present their collab on adorned suede mules for press and friends Photos: Helena Lundquist Words: Elsebeth Mouritzen

Owner of Belsac, Camilla Dalager with model Vincent Beier.

Singer Pernille Rosendal and jewellery assistant Stephanie Aabrink.

Jeweller Orit Elhanati, designer Mark Tan and shoedesigner Yvonne Koné.

COPENHAGENFASHIONWEEK.COM

THE DAILY

PR coordinator Stina Vanessa.

Stjernenes foretrukne brand nu i Danmark! BCBG er det prisbelønnede design som Hollywood stjerner som bl.a. Selena Gomez, Angelina Jolie, Miley Cyrus, Jennifer Lopez og Beyonce klæder sig i, når de skal på den røde løber. Besøg os på Købmagergade og oplev magien - vel og mærket til meget overkommelige priser. “BCBG er Affordable Luxury.”