Drapers highlights the catwalks to note from Copenhagen Fashion Week’s autumn 18 collections.
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6 February 2018 By Harriet Brown, Graeme Moran
Ganni: Ditte Reffstrup’s autumn 18 Ganni collection continued in the brand’s now tried-and-tested “tough yet girlie” aesthetic. This season was inspired by the city of Copenhagen, and fused minimal, androgynous shapes with hyper-girlie items and prints. Rigid denims in scarlet, white and pink were the basis for jumpsuits, jeans and jackets with a utilitarian workwear flavour. Layered maxi-dresses in came in Ganni’s signature floral as powder blues, and in black and white polka dots. Cowboy boots, ski suits and diamond eyeliner lent a playfulness to the collection. A chunky-knit fuchsia jumper and a checked midi-dress are sure to prove popular with the growing #GanniGirl crowd.
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Ganni: Ditte Reffstrup’s autumn 18 Ganni collection continued in the brand’s now tried-and-tested “tough yet girlie” aesthetic. This season was inspired by the city of Copenhagen, and fused minimal, androgynous shapes with hyper-girlie items and prints. Rigid denims in scarlet, white and pink were the basis for jumpsuits, jeans and jackets with a utilitarian workwear flavour. Layered maxi-dresses in came in Ganni’s signature floral as powder blues, and in black and white polka dots. Cowboy boots, ski suits and diamond eyeliner lent a playfulness to the collection. A chunky-knit fuchsia jumper and a checked midi-dress are sure to prove popular with the growing #GanniGirl crowd.
Cecilie Bahnsen: Copenhagen star Cecilie Bahnsen is known for her grandiose volumes and extreme feminine creations. Sheer fabrics featured widely, and Elizabethan-inspired puffball shapes came in rich black velvets, quilted fabrics and candyfloss pink tulle. Autumn 18 also featured chunky knits and jumpsuits, all with the Bahnsen spin.
Baum und Pferdgarten: Known for its bold designs, clashing prints and eclectic references, Baum und Pferdgarten’s autumn 18 collection took a more sophisticated, ladylike tone. Clashing florals, ruffle detailing, and velvet and leather textures embodied the brand’s playfulness, but colours were more muted: camels and moss green tones combined with heritage checks. Shapes were structured, and tailoring and ladylike outerwear a highlight, particularly a camel coat and checked trench coat.
Mark Kenly Domino Tan: Structural and experimental, and with particularly strong tailoring and outerwear, Danish designer Mark Kenly Domino Tan is a name to note from the Copenhagen catwalks. Neutral-toned belted suiting and oversized trench coats were crisp and clean. Reworked shirting was another a highlight: collarless and high-neck styles adorned with subtle strapping updated the business-like shapes.
Drapers highlights the catwalks to note from Copenhagen Fashion Week’s autumn 18 collections.
6 February 2018Graeme Moran, Harriet Brown
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