Stockholm 

We’re packing a backpack with inspiring books about the places we plan to explore. In Stockholm, we were inspired by the city’s vibrancy, by the the graphic patterns of Sergels Torg square, and by Rörstrand’s elegant designs. A colorful delight becomes a cardigan, a dress with history – ready for any adventure that lies ahead!

Stockholm »

Venice

We sail into the fascinating history of Venice – a place that interweaves art and trade. Striped woven garments, shimmering surfaces and deep colors capture the soul of the city. With patterns inspired by Venetian glass and historic woodcuts, we step into a bygone era characterized by timeless elegance!

Venice of the North »


Bulgaria

We stroll into Bulgaria’s rose fields, where the scent of the Rose Damascena sweeps across the plains. Craftsmanship and history are combined here in block-printed patterns – soft colors, playful lines and a sense of tradition in every stitch. A Attribute to floral beauty and timeless craftsmanship!

Bulgarian roses »

Thessaloniki

From a labyrinth of cobblestone streets, a collection was born with the city’s spirit infused into each stitch. Oversized silhouettes in ocean turquoise, apricot and rust red reflect iron gates and flourishing facades. Relaxed elegance – as timeless as the city itself!

Thessaloniki »


Istanbul

Istanbul – a melting pot of history, color and life. Inspiration from blue Iznik tile and mosaics in mosques became tulip-patterned cardigans and ornamental details. Lush gardens and birdsong are woven into each garment.

Istanbul »


India

Life and color are abundant in India! In Lodhi Colony, paintings dance across building facades and the Holi festival’s joy permeates each hue. This collection is filled with flowing watercolor flowers, vivid colors and surprising combinations.

Lodhi Colony »

Uzbekistan

In the winding landscape of Uzbekistan, inspiration came from traditional Suzani embroidery. Here, summer’s airy voile styles take shape – dresses, tunics, and puff pants in floral patterns and playful colors. 

Floral traditions »