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The next edition of the Scoop trade fair will take place from February 8th to 10th at Olympia National. Its motto is playfulness and discovery. The event will maintain its signature format. It’s an immersive shopping experience that’s more like a showroom than a traditional trade show.

This year there is a particular focus on a global presence. This is reflected in an increase in the number of international brands exhibiting. Well-represented regions include France, Italy and Denmark. These international names are complemented by a curated selection of emerging British brands. They were chosen to highlight a new era of local craftsmanship and fashion talent. Ahead of the show, we’re introducing five brands making their debut at Scoop this season.

Floor, Italy

Floor. Source: Scoop.

The Italian, family-run women’s fashion label Floor was founded in 2008 and embodies the ‘Made in Italy’ philosophy. The collections celebrate the region’s rich artisanal heritage, often in unconventional ways. A particular focus is on knitwear. The label’s designs are characterized by their use of luxurious textures and eclectic prints. After expanding into several European markets, Floor is now focusing on the UK. The brand recently started selling there and is looking to expand its presence by exhibiting at Scoop.

About Floor
  • Target group: Floor describes his muse as a “predictably unpredictable” woman. She is fashion-conscious and appreciates craftsmanship and distinctive design. Her style is atypical and versatile, but also eclectic, reserved and original at the same time.
  • Core values: Quality and craftsmanship are at the heart of Floor. The brand rejects the logic of fast fashion and prefers limited collections.
  • Points of sale: Currently available in 550 multi-brand stores in Europe; including in Germany; Austria; of Switzerland; Belgium; the Netherlands; France; Norway and Spain.
  • Production: Floor prides itself on its ‘one hundred percent Made in Italy’ ethos. The entire collections are manufactured in craft workshops in the company’s region. The products use natural and ecologically sustainable fibers and pursue the goal of reducing waste.
  • Selling price: 150 to 270 euros
  • The Keep, UK

    The Keep.
    The Keep. Source: Scoop.

    The British brand The Keep was founded in November 2025 by stylist Jemma Cotterrell and accessories designer Ali Maclean. The brand is based on the ethos of “thoughtfully designed footwear”. This is reflected in a debut collection with timeless silhouettes. The shoes are made from “carefully selected materials” and are designed to be worn “forever.” The first collection is inspired by vintage aesthetics and architectural shapes. It includes styles such as leather loafers with fringes and flats with chain details.

    About The Keep
  • Target group: The Keep’s customers are between 35 and 65 years old. They actively look for timeless designs with upscale modern accents. They want seasonal designs that fit into their wardrobe all year round.
  • Core values: The brand emphasizes the use of “carefully selected materials” in its design process. She strives for “responsibly made” collections.
  • Points of sale: The Keep reports strong interest from British boutiques. The company is also eyeing France, where it recently presented itself at the Who’s Next trade fair in Paris to attract new customers.
  • Production: The products are designed in London and manufactured in Spain, in what The Keep says is a fully traceable process. “Each pair is made by a team of shoemakers from high-quality Spanish leather,” says the brand.
  • Selling price: 225 to 300 British pounds (around 263.25 to 351.00 euros)
  • Belsize25, UK

    Belsize25.
    Belsize25. Source: Scoop.

    Independent women’s fashion label Belsize25 was founded in 2024 by RCA graduate Aria Hua-Tong. It combines inspiration from Savile Row tailoring with London’s urban environment. This influence can be seen in collections featuring structured corsetry, textured fabrics and layered embroidery. The current collection ‘Mayfair / W1’ is intended to convey “composed and confident femininity” and a feeling of “clarity rather than excess”. This philosophy also extends to the brand’s choice of materials. The focus is primarily on natural fibers such as mulberry silk, which are sometimes supplemented with artificial cellulose alternatives. Belsize25 sees the presentation of this collection at Scoop as “a natural step”. This is intended to create a meaningful dialogue with buyers who value design depth.

    About Belsize25
  • Target group: The brand says it designs for the modern woman who moves fluidly between city life and moments of escape.
  • Core values: Belsize25 positions itself at the interface between contemporary and premium. The brand aims to create pieces that have a ceremonial feel. A “thoughtful” choice of fabrics is harmonized with a clear aesthetic.
  • Production: Production is “handled by experienced ateliers with a focus on quality and workmanship,” according to the brand.
  • Selling price: Typically in the range of 100 to 8,000 British pounds (around 117.00 to 9,360.00 euros), depending on the material and complexity.
  • Fancy Palas, France

    Fancy Palace.
    Fancy Palace. Source: Scoop.

    Founded in 2019, French label Fancy Palas creates modern jewelry for everyday wear with an emphasis on longevity. The brand’s collections are assembled by hand in a workshop in Lisbon. This ensures high standards of craftsmanship and attention to detail. This process results in affordable, long-lasting pieces, the brand says. Each piece is made from 18k gold-plated stainless steel. This material was chosen for its tarnish-resistant and non-irritating properties.

    About Fancy Palas
    • Bestseller: The Santa Maria medal, which sells for 61 British pounds (about 71.37 euros).
    • Target group: Palas’ customers are between 20 and 60 years old. They are described as modern, style-conscious women who appreciate elegant everyday jewelry. The company offers hypoallergenic options for people with sensitive skin.
    • Points of sale: The brand sells through its official online store as well as in selected concept stores and boutiques, such as Le Bon Marché in Paris, France.
    • Production: The pieces are hand-assembled from gold-plated stainless steel in the Palas workshop in Lisbon, Portugal. The brand is also evolving the use of semi-precious stones such as agate and peridot.
    • Selling price: 30 to 100 British pounds (around 35.10 to 117.00 euros).

    Lalide in Paris, France

    Lalide in Paris.
    Lalide in Paris. Source: Scoop.

    Lalide à Paris was founded in 2019, just before the pandemic accelerated the shift to home-centered living. The brand served the growing demand for high-quality homewear. The subsequent rise of work-from-home culture made convenience a priority. However, consumers continued to search for style. Lalide à Paris addresses this need directly and aims to reflect the “good taste of French homewear”. The brand explores this aesthetic through feminine silhouettes ranging from kimonos to liquettes, as well as exclusive hand-drawn prints.

    About Lalide à Paris
  • Core values: The brand actively rejects the principles of fast fashion. Instead, it highlights French artistic heritage and an ethical, sustainable vision of luxury.
  • Points of sale: Lalide à Paris is present in France and abroad and designs two original collections per year. The latest ones are offered B2C on the e-commerce website. Sales also take place through large retailers such as Le Bon Marché; Le Bon Génie in Switzerland; Fenwick in England; Tuckernuck in the USA; Steffl in Austria; KaDeWe in Germany; Printemps NYC and Ounass in Dubai. The brand is also present in global concept stores.
  • Production: The brand works with French and Portuguese production facilities. It promotes national know-how with a focus on bringing textile production back to France or nearby European countries.
  • Selling price: 95 to 250 euros
  • This article was created using digital tools translated.


    FashionUnited uses artificial intelligence to speed up the translation of articles and improve the end result. They help us to make FashionUnited’s international reporting quickly and comprehensively accessible to a German-speaking readership. Articles translated using AI-based tools are proofread and carefully edited by our editors before they are published. If you have any questions or comments, please email [email protected]

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