Berlin Fashion Week 2024

Berlin Fashion Week 2024

Continued… Beyond the Runway: Berlin Fashion Week Berlin Fashion Week: It is more than just a beautiful, lively catwalk. It is one of the main platforms within the industry for networking purposes, cooperation, and the exchange of ideas. Here comes the inside view of some major happenings that unfolded parallel to the stunning presentations: Press and Sales Showrooms: The showrooms provided the center of activities within a number of art galleries and industrial lofts spread across the city. Here, veteran and new brands flashed their newest collections to a carefully edited audience of buyers, editors, and influencers. Really, this was good for designers trying to get their work out there and secure some very key business relationships. Talks and Panels: BFW provided a platform for discourse on issues ranging from the future of sustainable practices in the production of fashion to dynamic retail transforming and the influence of social media. From the industry experts through designers, sustainability advocates, and academics to the very last one, all had a say on these critical matters, stimulating very exciting idea exchanges. One of the engaging panel discussions covered the challenges faced. The Berlin Fashion Week After Party: As the last runway shows closed, energy shifted to a glamorous after-party. Moving to a very happening club in Mitte, this then afforded guests a great opportunity to really unwind, toast to the week’s success, and network in an atmosphere much less formal. The music pulsed across the dance floor as the guests mingled and exchanged business cards. Relationships, established designers mixed in with rising stars, forged toward future collaboration. An after-party befittingly rounded off the week that whirled by in creativity and innovation in its celebration. A Glimpse into the Future of Fashion Berlin Fashion Week 2024 served as a resounding success. It showcased the city’s thriving fashion scene, its unwavering commitment to sustainability, and its dedication to nurturing the next generation of design talent. Sustainability is Here to Stay: Sustainability guidelines in the fashion industry is one palpable change underway. This season, BFW really proved well that eco-friendly practices can coexist with design without essentially questioning aesthetic values and quality. Diversity and Inclusivity Take Center Stage: Runway collections turned into an event that spoke volumes of several body types, ethnicities, and gender identities. Only this goes on to show the increasing need for fashion to be inclusive and representative of the kind of world in which we live. Berlin: A Hub for Innovation: Berlin Fashion Week really hit the nail on the head for Berlin as an international stronghold in style. With its artistic energy and an entrepreneurial spirit all its own, it has fostered that continuous surge of new and bold design talent. With the exception of the above-mentioned events, BFW prepared a great deal of side events, pop-up shops, and installations scattered throughout the whole city—from street style photography exhibitions to interactive workshops on sustainable garment care. Really, something for everyone. Berlin Fashion Week 2024 proved that it is exactly this creative vibe and undying commitment that keep moving this city towards the future of fashion A Look Beyond the Established Names Of course, more established designers like Karen Jessen and William Fan also had strong statements in the spotlight. Still, most of Berlin Fashion Week’s bread and butter remains laid in its continuous rising of fresh new talent, with fast growth and diversification. Take a closer look at some of the emerging stars that came out of the event: StudioHeast: This Berlin-based collective of fresh graduates from the famed Universität der Künste Berlin delivered a very conceptual collection with overtures of social commentary and deconstruction. Their catwalk show, held in a disused industrial space in Friedrichshain, could be read as performance art rather than a simple runway presentation. VMR Berlin: A brand from two childhood friends, Vanessa Maria Roiger and Maja Lena Schmitz—blurred the line between streetwear and high fashion. Their show, which was held in one of the more fashionable bars of Prenzlauer Berg, pitted worn, gigantic hoodies and sweatpants against elegant silk slip dresses and tailored blazers. NOD: This independent label, the enigmatic designer behind whom goes only by the name “N,” presented a strong collection driven by minimalist sensibilities with great strength shown for monochromatic hues. Functionality came to the fore in clean-line garments in a show held in a minimum-art gallery space in Mitte.  These are just a few examples of the exciting new talents that captivated audiences at Berlin Fashion Week. Their unique perspectives and innovative approaches to design contribute to the richness and diversity of the Berlin fashion. A Lasting Legacy Berlin Fashion Week 2024—energetic, sustainable, and full of support for emerging talent—is written in the annals of fashion history. It became a platform where creativity, innovation, and social commentary shaped the future of fashion in very exciting, sometimes unexpected ways. Going beyond the catwalks and industry gatherings, Berlin Fashion Week revealed that fashion has a very dynamic, changing relationship with society.

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 “Let the Birds Fly” in Berlin Wilmersdorf- Berlin Fashion Week

“Let the Birds Fly” in Berlin Wilmersdorf- Berlin Fashion Week

“Let the Birds Fly” on July 2, 2024, at Pariser Strasse 44 in Berlin Wilmersdorf. The 25-meter-long, purple catwalk, surrounded by thirty oversized, self-created flowers, takes the audience into an imaginative world in Berlin backyard. In the fashion show, models, dancers, and acrobats choreograph the motto “Let the Birds Fly.” The show is part of Berlin Fashion Week. Anja Gockel lets her creativity fly and invites you to a unique fashion event on July 2, 2024, at 2 p.m. Under the motto “Let the Birds Fly,”  Anja Gockel presents her new 2025 summer collection at Pariser Strasse 44, her exclusive event location, which she transforms into a dreamlike backdrop: Urban Eden in the west of Berlin. Berlin Fashion Week- “Let the Birds Fly” The fashion show in a huge Berlin backyard is part of an overall artistic concept that extends throughout the entire space of their event location Paris44 and their store. “For me, ‘Let The Birds Fly’ is more than just a motto; it is a symbol of inner freedom and the human longing to do what we feel called to do. Our everyday life are often defined by limits and restrictions; an inner freedom can enable us to fly,” says Anja Gockel. The artistic design of the event location, together with the shows, offers an innovative combination of fashion, art and free spirit. Various international artists, curated by MKM Gallery, contribute to the motto with pictures and living art. Anja Gockel’s business partners show their products as artistic objects. We look forward to welcoming you to Berlin on July 2nd and celebrating the art of fashion together, which allows us all to fly a little more freely. Photo credit: Chris Gonz Fashion & Location: Anja Gockel in Paris 44 Hair styling: Paul Mitchell We would like to thank our partners: the Ministry of Economic Affairs of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate with its brand “rheinlandpfalz.gold”, STAATL. FACHINGEN, COMMERZBANK, Hair by Paul MITCHELL, AUTOHAUS KÖNIG, GERTRAUD GRUBER, CROTALIA Goldsmiths, socks from DAILY SOCKS, glasses from HAUS DER OPTIK LANKWITZ, Loden from ALPIN LODGE, Route 66, and the Berlin Fashion Week.

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 5 Things You Should Remember About The London Fashion Week 2018!

5 Things You Should Remember About The London Fashion Week 2018!

5 Things You Should Remember About The London Fashion Week 2018! LONDON FASHION WEEK SPRING/SUMMER 2018 When? 14TH September 2018 to 18th September 2018 Where? BFC Show Space How Often Does LONDON FASHION WEEK happen? Twice a year. Read on to know everything you want to know about London fashion week 2018. VICTORIA BECKHAM’S COMEBACK Much to every fashion enthusiast’s delight, Victoria Beckham decided to celebrate her brands 10th anniversary as a debutant at the London Fashion Week 2018.  Changing things up from her usual Sunday morning catwalk at the New York Fashion Week, this time around, she chose a gallery in Dover-street to showcase her collection. The ramp saw some of the high flyers from the industry with model Stella Tenant opening the show followed by the likes of Edie Campbell and Liya Kebede but the Beckham princess Harper stole the show as graced the front row with the rest of Beckham clan. CHUBBY CLOUD Anya Hindmarch installed the “world’s largest beanbag” in the main room of the banqueting hall, a neoclassical 17th-century building designed by Inigo Jones. The beanbag was installed as a visual representation of her Chubby Collection of Bags. The highlight of the event was when fashion model Poppy Delevingne took to center stage to read bedtime stories. The installation was accompanied by a pop-up café and shop which sold a range of products from cushions to marshmallows. WOMEN WITH ZERO BULLSHIT British fashion designer Gareth Pugh takes you back to 1980s with his unabashed expression of ‘uncompromising, anarchic and fiercely confrontational’ collection. His collection was majorly inspired by the society’s outcasts and he describes his collection as a “demolition silhouette – structured on top and collapsing into chaos.” The collection was a majority of black fabrics, leopard print, electric blue accents which did justice to his idea of taking pristine objects and crushing them to identify their beauty. BIGGER BOLDER AND BETTER Ashley Williams had her models walk the ramp with the pale pink hair do’s. twist and go topknots in bold yellow bobs and skyrocketing sterling was a stick-up statement. This season was a season of breakthrough trends another version of this was the bold infusions of inorganic color, leading the bandwagon was Matty Boven’s cadre of over-dyed coifs. Hairstylist Jon Reyman decided to go rebel this season with his collective coloring and Micol Ragni explored the two-toned trend in a completely new dimension. THE FUR BAN Bowing to the rule implemented by the British Fashion Council (BFC) in early September, London took great pride in hosting its glamorous fashion week where all the 80 design participants were bound to the use of faux fur in their designs. This 100% fur-free event highlighted a trend that saw innumerable brands using alternatives to fur initiating their support to Animal – friendly organisations like PETA. One such brand is Burberry, which had implemented a fur-free policy at the LFW 2018 whose creative director believed that fur was incompatible with modern luxury and the environment of our living world.

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