Nearly naked looks and MASSIVE ruffles… See the most outlandish designs from Stockholm Fashion Week
Stockholm Fashion Week has returned after a six-year break… and the dazzling event was filled with a slew of outlandish designs.
The rebranded ‘fashion of the future’ event gave the spotlight to Swedish designers who displayed a slew of exotic collections.
Before its abrupt cancellation in 2019, Stockholm Fashion Week faced environmental backlash.
And now, it has returned with a new sustainable rebrand, highlighting local designers.
Designers broke free from traditional minimalistic style and unleashed their over-the-top creativity.
Here are the three most outrageous brands worth watching from Stockholm Fashion Week.
MISC
Stockholm-based brand MISC displayed its first ready-to-wear runway collection on a not-so-typical runway.
MISC displayed its first ready-to-wear runway collection on a not-so-typical runway at Stockholm Fashion Week as models danced and dribbled basketballs down the court
When asked about the inspiration behind the line in a social media interview, founder Julia Åsberg said: ‘I saw a lack of femininity in unisex clothing’
Fashion and talent intertwined as models danced and dribbled basketballs down the court.
Exposing and flamboyant was the vibe for these pieces as scandalous nipple cutouts and booty shorts made a daring statement.
MISC, a wordplay on ‘miscellaneous,’ gives a unique spin on gender-neutral fashion.
When asked about the inspiration behind the line in a social media interview, founder Julia Åsberg said: ‘I saw a lack of femininity in unisex clothing.
‘Unisex is supposed to be equally feminine and masculine. MISC is non-binary.’
Rasmus Georgiadis
Stockholm Fashion Week returned after a six-year break… and the dazzling even was filled with a slew of outlandish designs. Some of Rasmus Georgiadis’ designs are seen
Georgiadis brought dream-like designs to the runway; models radiated sophisticated glamor with dresses inspired by Art Nouveau
The unconventional pieces resembled oceanic creatures mixed with renaissance art
Rasmus Georgiadis brought dream-like designs to the runway; models radiated sophisticated glamor with dresses inspired by Art Nouveau.
Georgiadis has discussed where he drew inspiration from, stating, ‘My main idea was to merge the outfit with the person wearing it.
‘To make it as one. Like an art installation in itself.’
The unconventional pieces resembled oceanic creatures mixed with renaissance art.
‘I dye my fabrics myself, and manipulate them myself, and really make them my own,’ he said.
He uses 3D printing, pleating, and laser cutting to create sculptural silhouettes.
SEAMS
21-year-old designer Dustin Glickman was the youngest designer to debut his brand, Seams’ streetwear collection. A model is seen in clothes from the collection
Mesh, leather, and prints were staples for his collection; this distressed utilitarian look was always accompanied by a unique accessory
21-year-old designer Dustin Glickman was the youngest designer to debut his brand, Seams’ streetwear collection.
Tattooed models smoking cigarettes swaggered down the cement runway.
Mesh, leather, and prints were staples for his collection; this distressed utilitarian look was always accompanied by a unique accessory.
Glickman coolly explained his inspiration for the niche style: ‘Stuff comes from the mind and it looks good in the moment, so you just run with it.’
