The Copenhagen Fashion Week presented itself this season as a particularly clear mirror of society, which showed two sides. On the one hand, a world full of colorful and alternative looks and on the other hand a more conservative style with classic silhouettes and high -necked pieces.

The trends of the Danish capital stood out particularly from the first page, even if some playful details repeatedly loosened up the more conservative looks – perhaps as a sign of hope in difficult times.

Here you can find out which trends in Copenhagen particularly shaped and what role a rat plays here.

Negligee

Already on the first day of the fashion week it became clear that negligés with ruffles details in different variants-from long dress to the recycled piece-were very popular for SS26.

Depending on the collection, styling is also more easily or more sophisticated. A long dress with toe gaps at Opérasport can be seen as well as the more urban look of tree and horse garden, which presents the Negligé together with an olive green cargo pose and black boots in the Y2K style. Meanwhile, Bonnetje stages the reconstructed top, in which the former carrier is only styled as a detail about the knee -length black skirt.

VLNR: Opérasport, Bonnetje and Baum and Pferdgarten Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

Transparent fabrics

Not only the silky night shirts in Copenhagen caused some sensuality, but also the use of transparent fabrics transported a fairy of the same way. The respective materials were used for both sections and for entire pieces. The range ranged from the knee -length dress to a jacket to the jumpsuit.

A wide variety of styles were also created in the transparent materials – especially by the many different types of application, which could be sensual and elegant, but also casual, sporty.

VLNR: Cecilie Bahnsen, Caro Editions, Deadwood, Forza Collective, Herskind
VLNR: Cecilie Bahnsen, Caro Editions, Deadwood, Forza Collective, Herskind Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

Fishing net

Some network -like tops, clothes and decorative overturns that are reminiscent of full -body jewelry added the rather revealing trend, even if they were sometimes only used as an additional layer. Overall, the looks seemed to show the coarse -meshed pieces a lot of skin.

The decorative aspect seemed to be in the foreground in most pieces of this type, whether through small details that adorned a coarse -meshed dress or the use of the product as an accessories. The exception was a sleeveless top by Rolf Ekroth, in which the network was only used as use.

VLNR: Madsen, Iamisigo, Alis and Rolf Ekroth
VLNR: Madsen, Iamisigo, Alis and Rolf Ekroth Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

Horse girl

It becomes significantly more structured in the following looks, which are reminiscent of the uniforms of show jumpers: inside. The strongly tailored blazers are reminiscent of the athletes’ tournament jackets: inside, which are appropriately rounded off at brands like Mkdt Studio and The Garment with leggings and dark boots. Gestuz, meanwhile, shortens the blazer and combines it with a short skirt – a look that is less reminiscent of equestrian sport – but get closer again through accessories such as white gloves of the uniform.

VLNR: Forza Collective, Mkdt Studio, The Garment and Gestuz
VLNR: Forza Collective, Mkdt Studio, The Garment and Gestuz Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

Football shoulder

Statement and a sporty cover can also be seen at PLN, Han Kjobenhavn and Rave Review. However, these brands particularly focus on the shoulders, who look as if the designers have inspired themselves from the American Football. To do this, use the associated shoulder pad – the protective equipment that is worn under the jersey – to play with the silhouette.

VLNR: Pln, Han Kjobenhavn and Rave Review
VLNR: Pln, Han Kjobenhavn and Rave Review Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

Mix pattern

Copenhagen is known for his Scandinavian minimalism as well as for his vintage aesthetics in street style, in which patterns from past decades also like to appear. Some of the brands followed the second approach this season and sent looks with many different patterns on the catwalk, some of which also collided within a look. Layering played an important role in this, with the various layers of floral embroidery with streaks, dots with hearts and strips as well as starring.

The different items of clothing also brought together different colors and so, for example, pink was combined with brown – a color palette that does not necessarily come to mind, but caused a certain coherence in the discrepancy due to the confusion of the pattern.

VLNR: Hendrik Vibskov, Munthe, Rolf Ekroth and Caro Editions
VLNR: Hendrik Vibskov, Munthe, Rolf Ekroth and Caro Editions Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

Stiff neckerchief

The neckerchief, which has gained more and more popularity in the past seasons and also in men’s fashion, was also present in Copenhagen. It was striking, however, that the accessory bound around the neck with several brands such as Mkdt Studio, Rave Review and Rolf Ekroth looked a bit stiff and was partly looking for it as if it was blowing in the wind.

VLNR: MKDT Studio, Rave Review (both) and Rolf Ekroth
VLNR: MKDT Studio, Rave Review (both) and Rolf Ekroth Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

Rattiger IT-BAG

Anne Sofie Madsen delivered the absolute IT piece of the season with the “Radbag”. The handbag, which was presented in different colors such as a purple chrome or gold, is based on the sculpture of the artist Esben Kjær and represents an oversized rat.

Various designers already proved that replicas of animals are popular pockets: in particular, Jonathan Anderson, who has already made living beings such as pigeons and frogs for his brand JW Anderson.

Similar to the pigeon, the rat is particularly popular as a dirty and diseases transmitted, but they should be particularly intelligent animals. The rat is also attributed to something rebellious as a cliché “pet” of punks. So is the new IT-BAG a statement greater during the pressure from the right worldwide?

Rat as an IT bag at Anne Sofie Madsen
Rat as an IT bag at Anne Sofie Madsen Credits: © Launchmetrics/Spotlight

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