Podcasts about Copenhagen Fashion Week

I ugens afsnit af Småt Brændbart lægger vi ud med Sejr/Bjerre-sagen. Dommen faldt i sidste uge, Sejr fik smidt ofret for hendes vilde stalking under bussen igen og hendes mand flippede ud på journalisterne. Vi har vores ven, kultur- og modejournalist Mikkel Lind Sorgenfrey i studiet og vi taler om direktøren for Copenhagen Fashion Week, Cecilie Thorsmarks reaktion på DR programmet ”Jorden kalder” hvor Mikkel med DR i hælene afslører at CFW ikke er helt så bæredygtigt som organisationen siger. Vi kan godt afsløre at Thorsmark ikke er fan af Mikkel. En lille sag, som har skabt undring på redaktionen, er reklamemanden og Vestre-rådgiver Steffen Hjaltelins opråb på LinkedIn. Reklamemanden er tosset over biludlejningsfirmaet Sixt's kundeservice og behandling af ham efter et uheld med en bil fra Sixt i kæmpe uvejr i Schweiz. Mikkel Lind SorgenfreyMartin Martensen-LarsenAnna Thygesen

Med Anna i Kenya lykkes det, trods problemer med dårligt wifi, alligevel at få en podcast i kassen. Vi lægger ud med balladen om Copenhagen Fashion Week. Nu er selve organisationen bag og 7 fashion brands meldt for greenwashing- CFWs kriserespons er ikke imponerende. Endnu en offentlig kulturinstitution kæmper med dårlig ledelse. Denne gang er det Skolen for Scenekunst. Elever og lærere klager direkte til kulturministeren og rektor og formanden for bestyrelsen mener de både er problem og løsning. Gennemført amatøragtig krisehåndtering. Martin Martensen-LarsenAnna Thygesen 

Amid the whirlwind of fashion weeks, Copenhagen Fashion Week truly stood out, with its street style becoming the envy of the fashion world. Picture effortlessly chic looks where comfort meets high fashion. From oversized pieces to sheer skirts, the outfits are designed with a practical twist. Leigh Campbell and Mamamia co-founder Mia Freedman are obsessed with Copenhagen street style, and today they’re going to share where this trend is hitting the stores and how you can style it yourself. 9 Easy Ways To Wear Copenhagen Street Style THE END BITS: Subscribe to Mamamia Sign up for our free You Beauty weekly newsletter for our product recommendations, exclusive beauty news, reviews, articles, deals and much more! GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice message, and one of our Podcast Producers will come back to you ASAP. Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here. You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS Host: Leigh Capmbell Guest: Mia Freedman Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I ugens Småt Brændbart er der nyt om kultur- og modejournalist Mikkel Lind Sorgenfreys mærkelige sammenstød med direktøren for Copenhagen Fashion Week, Cecilie Thorsmark i sidste uge. Thorsmark deltager i DR podcasten Virkelig og betegner Mikkel som usaglig. Hvad er op og ned?Lindhart & Ringhof-føljetonen fortsætter på stereoider. Berlingske står bag en lang artikel med fokus på forlagsdirektøren Lars Boesgaards ledelsesstil. Gad vide hvor længe han holder?Vi når også forbi Kanye Wests nyeste udgydelser. Mærkelig mand.DRs krisehåndtering er ikke noget at prale af. Med en ordentlig portion arrogance og tovedøvhed, holder DR stædigt fast i at der intet er i vejen med deres dokumentar ”Grønlands hvide guld” mens den sables ned af alt fra økonomer, tidligere over-vismænd og politikere. Hvad skal vi med Trump og Musk, når vi har et medie som DR? Martin Martensen-LarsenAnna Thygesen

Med Lisanne Wilken, lektor i Europastudier på Aarhus Universitet, i hånden rejser K-Live tilbage i tiden til 1960'erne. Vi skal kigge nærmere på Intervision, den sovjetiske pendant til Eurovision, og en konkurrence der skulle bygge bro henover jerntæppet. Lisanna kalder det konkurrencen hvor musikken var middelmådig, men fællesskabet i højsædet. Flade sko, brede bukser og små cardigans var i fokus for 2 uger siden, da Copenhagen Fashion Week løb af stablen. En modeuge der blandt andet er kritiseret for at samarbejde med virksomheder, der ikke menes at tage bæredygtighedsspørgsmålet seriøst og at sætte et ret lavt niveau for, hvad bæredygtighed egentlig er. Men, tager de overhovedet bæredygtighed seriøst? Det spørgsmål stiller Maya Tekeli, Cecilie Thorsmark, der er administrerende direktør i Copenhagen Fashion Week. Vært: Casper Dyrholm.

INSCRIÇÕES ABERTAS - Fashion Vocab Talks:https://www.modanamochila.com/fashionvocabtalksMariana Lima compartilha insights sobre o mercado de moda após acompanhar de perto desfiles, palestras e a feira CIFF – Copenhagen International Fashion Fair – durante a Copenhagen Fashion Week. Diferente da abordagem de veículos comoVogue,The Business of Fashion e outros criadores de conteúdo, que analisam tendências de passarela, street style e moda, este episódio foca nas transformações do mercado de moda. Mariana discute como essas mudanças impactam a carreira de profissionais como designers, merchandisers, stylists, jornalistas e muitos outros.Podcasts citadosPodcast da Não Tenho Roupa - Clube de Quintas -https://open.spotify.com/show/1cxDlMNlknqbKiYQWPxcS7?si=7b5bd1d690b04e02 Podcast do Copenhagen Fashion Week -https://open.spotify.com/show/3U1BInvMS9W1eexdAFMWCK?si=4715630a5a4445b1 Podcast da Forbes Brasil com Two Lost Kids -https://open.spotify.com/episode/4ZGNvPNsnx1hOX1ifcFZHI?si=30eb35114a114b9f Site do CPHFWhttps://copenhagenfashionweek.com/sustainability-requirements Matéria da Vogue Business - What's going on with Scandi fashion?https://www.voguebusiness.com/story/fashion/whats-going-on-with-scandi-fashion AgradecimentosBruna Dallegravehttps://www.instagram.com/bdallegrave/https://www.instagram.com/verterefashionlab/Alanna Fagundeshttps://www.instagram.com/studiodesign.tela/ Fran Gabriellihttps://www.instagram.com/frangabrielli/ Brenda Fernandahttps://www.instagram.com/brefernandas/ newsletter:https://modanamochila.substack.com/about Ig:https://www.instagram.com/modanamochila/

Vi har udvalgt to artikler til dig fra Politiken, så du kan lytte til dem, hvis du ikke nåede at høre eller læse dem tidligere: Først læser kulturjournalist Birgitte Kjær en artikel fra vores serie om læsehad. Hun har talt med Peter Lund Madsen. Som barn kværnede han bøger, men i dag kan Hjerne-Madsen ikke læse skønlitteratur, fortæller han. Dernæst kan du komme med bag den glittede facade på Copenhagen Fashion Week med kulturjournalisterne Rosa Marie Bjerre og Freja Bøgh Lassen, der for nylig skrev en artikel om modeugen. ----------------- Og husk: Artiklen er bare en af de mange artikler, vi læser op, og som kan høres direkte i Politikens podcast-app, så snart de udkommer. Du skal være abonnent for at lytte med. Og det kan du nemt blive ved at gå ind på politiken.dk/shopSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this panel talk, We brought together, Lakeisha Goedluck, Rylé Tuviera, and Julie Herskind - three women with deep industry expertise - to explore how fashion, beauty, and design brands can integrate sexual health and wellness. We discuss how these industries can embrace bold, forward-thinking approaches to integrate sexual health into their brand identities and challenge long-standing stigmas.The panel highlights the crucial role of empowerment, visibility, and design in fostering healthier, more open conversations about sexual health. With an emphasis on breaking down taboos, they examine innovative strategies that aim to reshape how the world views and discusses sexual wellness. The discussion touches on the silence and stigma that have long surrounded this topic despite its undeniable existence.A key focus is the shift driven by Gen Z and Millennials, who are actively challenging the status quo and demanding to be seen and heard. These younger generations are at the forefront of this movement, pushing boundaries to create a more inclusive and empowering dialogue around sexual health and wellness. Their drive for greater self-expression, visibility, and empowerment is reshaping the narrative in a profound way.The panel also underscores the vital role that design can play in shaping these important conversations by helping to break through barriers. Through design, brands can contribute to shifting perceptions and building a more inclusive and open dialogue about sexual health.This episode offers a fresh perspective on how industries can collectively create space for discussions that matter, challenge stigmas, and promote a culture of inclusivity and empowerment.I hope you're feeling inspired, cause we're rooting for you!xx Julie & H2O—-Rylé Tuviera would like to “pass on the goodwill” to Ashley McDonnell & Marriam MossaliLakeisha Goedluck would like to “pass on the goodwill” to Aram Ostadian-Binai Julie Herskind would like to “pass on the goodwill” to Pia BaronciniKeep up with The Female Effect:

Monocle’s Middle East correspondent, Leila Molana-Allen, tells Andrew Mueller about her trip to Syria and what’s next for the country post-Assad. Then: Chris Cermak looks at Germany’s immigration vote, Grace Charlton reports from Copenhagen Fashion Week and Fernando Augusto Pacheco lifts the curtain on Basel’s preparations to host the Eurovision Song Contest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We get an update on an overnight collision between a commercial airliner and a Black Hawk helicopter above Washington before turning to the new alliance between military-ruled Niger, Burkina Faso and Mali. We discuss what this new bloc means and which international actors stand to benefit from it. Then: we investigate the global importance of the US’s National Institutes of Health. Plus: Boom Supersonic’s XB-1 jet breaks the sound barrier and we head to Copenhagen Fashion Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vi har sagt det før: løb har aldrig været mere trendy, end det er lige nu! Derfor tager 3/5-dele af redaktionen i anledningen af Copenhagen Fashion Week forbi CIFF for at flashe løbeoutfits og få en snak med Peter Frandsen, der er løbeentusiast og grundlægger af bureauet PHEAM, der repræsenterer en række af det, man kan kalde third wave running brands. Brace yourself og gør klar til batiktryk, rock & roll-motiver, plysbukser, mavetrøjer og det, der er værre!

Today's guest is Isabella Rose Davey, Chief Operating Officer at Copenhagen Fashion Week. In her 4.5 years in Denmark, she's helped transform CPHFW into an international juggernaut. She's also been instrumental in establishing its pioneering sustainability values, creating guidelines and models which set a new standard for the industry worldwide. In this conversation, we discuss her road to her current role, what that role entails, and where Copenhagen Fashion Week is going next. You can find the accompanying newsletter here. Get full access to Threads of Conversation at threadsofconversation.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome back to the LuxeGen Group Chat! In this episode, Daisy, Steph and Emily discuss the upcoming Jacquemus x Apple collaboration for Paris Fashion Week, as well as the new shoe of the season – move over adidas Sambas! Steph also reveals her top New York and Mexico City reccs and Emily shares her plans for Copenhagen Fashion Week. Plus, find out why the three are obsessed with celebrities doing normal things, before they chat through everything they're loving – including the books Steph can't put down, wish list fashion pieces and the beauty heroes they wouldn't be without. Finally, from Space Raiders to Dairylea Dunkers, we taste-test some nostalgic primary school snacks…Follow Us On: Instagram | https://bit.ly/3X0xm27TikTok | http://bit.ly/3jvwlBESubscribe to our podcast here: https://shows.acast.com/the-luxegirl-group-chat Shop The SetTatiana Alida Cowboy Boots | https://bit.ly/4fX8KkE Anna + Nina Leopard Vase | https://bit.ly/40q5sBR Anna + Nina Melange Candles | https://bit.ly/4gX9CXq Lepel Club Bow Pink Tumblers | https://bit.ly/4h7VsT4 Pooky Walter Rechargeable Light | https://bit.ly/4gO8hT4 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to the LuxeGen Group Chat! In this episode, Daisy, Steph and Emily discuss the upcoming Jacquemus x Apple collaboration for Paris Fashion Week, as well as the new shoe of the season – move over adidas Sambas! Steph also reveals her top New York and Mexico City reccs and Emily shares her plans for Copenhagen Fashion Week. Plus, find out why the three are obsessed with celebrities doing normal things, before they chat through everything they're loving – including the books Steph can't put down, wish list fashion pieces and the beauty heroes they wouldn't be without. Finally, from Space Raiders to Dairylea Dunkers, we taste-test some nostalgic primary school snacks…Follow Us On: Instagram | https://bit.ly/3X0xm27TikTok | http://bit.ly/3jvwlBESubscribe to our podcast here: https://shows.acast.com/the-luxegirl-group-chat Shop The SetTatiana Alida Cowboy Boots | https://bit.ly/4fX8KkE Anna + Nina Leopard Vase | https://bit.ly/40q5sBR Anna + Nina Melange Candles | https://bit.ly/4gX9CXq Lepel Club Bow Pink Tumblers | https://bit.ly/4h7VsT4 Pooky Walter Rechargeable Light | https://bit.ly/4gO8hT4 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Helgi Óskarsson, CEO of 66°North, shares how the brand went from outfitting Icelandic fishermen to a globally recognised name in outerwear. We discuss its ethos, retail expansion and new exhibition at Copenhagen Fashion Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ears here! Do yourself a favour and take a break from doomscrolling Trump...Berlin fashion week is about to roll around again, and we're inspired. Not least because last year Fashion Council Germany became the first to officially adopted Copenhagen Fashion Week's sustainability framework, complete with 20 minimum standards for participating designers.If you don't live there, what's your impression of the city's vibe? Dark, grey and dystopian?! In winter, there's a bit of that for sure, but it also crackles with electric creativity. Largely devoid of corporate nonsense, Berlin's fashion culture fosters indie talent, DIY and sustainability innovation, all mixed up with the underground arts scene.Think fashion as dialogue, self-expression and provocation. Community over ego. And embedding political movements - including sustainability and DIEB - into the shows.Plus, of course, the legendary club scene is never far away.“It is alternative,” says this week's guest, much-loved fashion photographer, cult magazine maker and adopted Berliner Axl Jansen. “They don't nip on their champagne and talk about art; they live it. Life is dangerous, you know? As an artist you have to define always new ideas, you have to find new paths of thinking, so it's always in a kind danger, art itself.”While this conversation isn't really about politics - it's about creativity, fashion, music - Clare's question to you is: Can we disassociate these things? We don't think so.Art reflects the times we live in - and these, once again, are turbulent ones.To discover our Sustainable Fashion 101 online course, click here.We're giving listeners who enrol in January 50% off.Apply the discount code - newyear - at checkout to redeem your gift. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

9 Easy Ways To Wear Copenhagen Street Style Amid the whirlwind of fashion weeks, Copenhagen Fashion Week truly stood out, with its street style becoming the envy of the fashion world. Picture effortlessly chic looks where comfort meets high fashion. From oversized pieces to sheer skirts, the outfits are designed with a practical twist. Leigh Campbell and Mamamia co-founder Mia Freedman are obsessed with Copenhagen street style, and today they're going to share where this trend is hitting the stores and how you can style it yourself. THE END BITS Want to shop the pod? Sign up to the Nothing To Wear Newsletter to see all the products mentioned plus more, delivered straight to your inbox after every episode. Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Host: Leigh Campbell Guest: Mia Freedman Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Lu Hill Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De gurnels blikken nog even terug op copenhagen fashion week; van koeienprints tot capri pants en voetbalshirtsZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sommeren er over og jentene er tilbake i studio og er klare for høsten! Cardigan og støvletter er dratt ut av skapet. Vi analyserer høsttrender fra Copenhagen Fashion Week og Oslo Runway, og ser tilbake på spådommene vi gjorde for sommeren. I studio: Julie Tvedt, Lily Austdal og Martine Figenschau

I dagens avsnitt får ni höra mig, Sanja Tegeltija, tillsammans med min medgrundare och partner Victoria Peterson berätta om vårt nya bolag: The No Bar, en ny hälsosam bar med endast 5 rena ingredienser. Vi berättar om hur vi träffades och bestämde oss för att börja jobba tillsammans, hur vi gick från att baka egna bars till att lansera på Copenhagen Fashion Week fem månader senare och vad vi gjort för att marknadsföra utan någon budget. Vi går också in på hur vi tänker framåt med bolaget och låter er följa med på resan, visionen och pirret kring The No Bar. KontaktVictoria https://www.instagram.com/annavictoriapetersson/ Sanja https://www.instagram.com/sanjategeltijaa/ En timme med… https://www.instagram.com/entimmemed/ The No Bar https://www.instagram.com/thenobar Producent: Sofia Haag Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Heather Steele is joined by Sherri Andrew and Polly Sayer to discuss Copenhagen Fashion Week, Somerset hotels they love and all the drama surrounding the press tour of It Ends With Us. They also talk about their teenage obsessions, Love Is Blind UK and talk through a new list of the bestselling books of the last 50 years. Plus, they answer your questions on AW fashion wishlists, where to book for some autumn sun and the best nail art ideas…Sign Up to The FREE SheerLuxe Daily Email: https://sheerluxe.com/signupFollow Us On Instagram | @sheerluxe | https://bit.ly/3xCvaHi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are back from summer and report from the latest editions of Copenhagen Fashion Week and CIFF—Copenhagen International Fashion Fairs. We are speaking with:Anne Marie Mondrup, Co-Founder and COO, BetterChoiceDaniel Di Benedetto, Regional Director Euro North, Centric Software.Kata Börönte, XR Project Manager, MANNDWe talk about:Using tech to get rid of greenwashingThe rise of the data debt — and how to handle itA "no bullshit" VR experience shedding light on the unethical fast fashion industryHost: Konrad Olsson, Editor-in-chief and Founder, Scandinavian MIND. Johan Magnusson, Senior Editor, Scandinavian MIND. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Live Podcast recording & Panel Talk during Copenhagen Fashion Week SS25 - August 5-9th 2024 at Soho House Copenhagen. The conversation was co-moderated between Mona Ali, founder of FIIRI and Julie Lou, host at The Female Effect.“How can we ensure that more women feel they have access and opportunity in the fashion industry? And how do we create the most inclusive environment for all femme people contributing?”The purpose of the Panel Talk was to welcome different perspectives that can help us shed light on the current state of female representation in the fashion industry - With the aim to amplify female voices and contribute to the agenda of making space for all, ensuring every woman feels seen, heard, and empowered as a vital contributor in the industry.We were lucky to welcome a panel of incredible women navigating within the Copenhagen fashion scene: Sally Javadi/ @sallyssneakers: Iranian Copenhagen-based content creator. Under the alias @sallyssneakers, Sally has built a platform advocating for greater inclusivity in sneakers and streetwear for women and people of color. Additionally, she holds a major in psychology. Loïs Zaina/ @rudegirllois: Congolese-born Kenyan editorial makeup artist. Through her artistry, Loïs aspires to empower young POC creators to claim their own space in the industry.Aram Ostadian-Binai/ @aramob: Copenhagen-based Social Entrepreneur, Creative DEI Advocate and Consultant, and Founder & CEO of The Soulfuls, an award winning global network and platform on a mission to pave the way for a free, fair and inclusive future for young women of all backgrounds.Rosa Lois Balle Yahiya/ @rosalois: Model & Founder & Head of Secretariat at Another Life, an award-winning non-profit association that works with representation, mental health, discrimination and work environment in Danish music and cultural life.Sarah Stenfeldt/ @sarahstenfeldt: Photographer and director within the fashion, art and commercial worlds. With a playful and contemporary imprint Sarah's imagery is commissioned for leading fashion and lifestyle brands and magazines. We want to extend our warmest gratitude to Copenhagen Fashion Week & Soho House for supporting us with a platform to initiate this important conversation with everyone attending. xx Mona & Julie —-The Panel would like to pass on the goodwill to: Sarah Stenfeldt - Alva le Febvre - Photographer - @alvalefotoAram Ostadian-Binai - All Mentees of The Soulfuls - @thesoulfulsLoïs Zaina - Merveille - Catering - @enjoyments.dkSally Javadi - Melisa Pour - singer @melisapuor Rosa Lois Balle Yahya - Naima Yasin & Ingrid Baraka - A Seat at The Table Podcast - @asatt—-- Keep up with Mona & FIIRI Agency:

Welcome to the last of our Copenhagen Fashion Week interviews (if you missed the previous Eps, do go back & take a listen).This one is refreshingly honest conversation with Danish knitwear designer Amalie Røge Hove about her much-loved label, A. Roege Hove, and the ups and downs of being an independent fashion business.Widely celebrated as the next big thing, for the past few years A. Roege Hove was a CPHFW highlight. But last season, Amalie was not on the schedule, although her brilliant work was part of the Ganni NEWTALENT platform to amplify rising talents.So why no runway? Everybody loves A. Roege Hove. After launching in 2019, they were stocked by the likes of Matches and Selfridges, dressing all the It-girls and winning all the prizes, including 2023's International Woolmark Prize.That winter, however, the label went into administration.Alas, it's a depressingly common situation. With many independents going bankrupt in the last few years, or finally deciding to close their doors because of rising costs and other stresses - including, of course, those who put sustainability at the heart of what they do.How much of a problem is the wholesale model here? Can you grow too fast? Can you make it without financial backers? What happens if you can't keep up? Or supply chains take a hit for reasons outside of your control? We thank Amalie for sharing her story so that others might benefit.*Since this interview was recorded in February, we are happy to report that A. Roge Hove has returned in a new form and showed again at the CPHFW Spring ‘25 collections.Can you help us spread the word ?Wardrobe Crisis is an independent production. We don't believe in barriers to entry and are determined to keep this content free.If you value it, please help by sharing your favourite Episodes, and rating / reviewing us in Apple orSpotify. Share on socials! Recommend to a friend. Find Clare on Instagram @mrspressTHANK YOU Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hair & Care's goal is to make the fashion industry more accessible. David Hogg spoke to their founder, Anna Cofone, and RNIB's Jane Manely – a Hair & Care volunteer – about their time at Copenhagen Fashion Week.

We reflect on Copenhagen Fashion week, continue our summer essentials series and highlight an exhibition that focuses on unusual book-spine design. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Glossy Week in Review podcast, fashion reporter Zofia Zwieglinska and editor-in-chief Jill Manoff break down some of the biggest fashion news of the week. This week, they recap the Copenhagen Fashion Week highlights, discuss why Ralph Lauren is proving an exception to luxury's slump and break down the brand strategies that won the back-to-school shopping season. 

Thailand's most popular party, which disbanded on Wednesday, is reconstituted as the People's Party. And the US becomes Germany's largest trading partner. We'll also check in with our correspondents in Ukraine and at Copenhagen Fashion Week. Plus: Disney animator extraordinaire Glen Keane.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're not in Copenhagen for fashion week, here's your (virtual) ticket :)Last week, we talked to Ane from Alpha about studying fashion in the Nordics and how to make it as an artistic designer.Over the next three episodes, we've got interviews with some of the most exciting names to watch from the region.First up is Alectra Rothschild, whose show for her Masculina label was one of the most anticipated, thanks to last season's electric on-schedule debut.Vogue noted it was "probably history-making' - because Alectra was the first openly trans woman to show at Copenhagen, and because of the her iconic community casting. Listen out in this chat for the part about what a positive force that representation has been - she gets so many messages from fans around the world saying they feel seen. And want to place orders.Another big theme in this interview is sustainable business models, and what works when you're a small designer. How do you scale? Do you want to? Do you even try? Maybe you plan to go and work for an established house instead? Or, is there a way to stay independent, cater to your community and keep things bespoke?For Alectra (who trained as a tailor, worked at Mugler and did her MA at Central St Martins in London), it's about seeing herself as a "designer, but also maker, artist and costume designer" and focusing - for now at least - on commissioned pieces.Ask her to sum up her clothes and she says, “flamboyant, high femme, and quite shameless”. She's done with being put in a box and categorised - we contain multitudes. Above all she wants to enjoy herself. She makes clothes for night life. Her runways are a party, calling to mind the 1980s when the most exciting fashion scene was DIY, driven by club culture and community. Good times ahead.Can you help us spread the word ?Wardrobe Crisis is an independent production. We don't believe in barriers to entry and are determined to keep this content free.If you value it, please help by sharing your favourite Episodes, and rating / reviewing us in Apple orSpotify. Thank you!Find Clare on Instagram @mrspress Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Limegrønne cardigans, cowboystøvler og influencere på stribe. Copenhagen Fashion Week er i fuld gang. Forfatter og modeelsker Olga Ravn tager med Kulturen til modeshow i fashionistaernes København for at følge i hælene på tidsånden lige nu. Paven kommer ikke bare med moralske opfordringer. Men også de litterære af slagsen. Vi dykker ned i Pave Francis nye læseliste for at finde ud, hvad Pavens litteratursyn fortæller om den katolske kirke anno 2024. Værter: Casper Dyrholm & Chris Pedersen.

Research published by the UK parliament has revealed that talking therapies provided by the NHS, including counselling, are less effective for people from ethnic minorities compared to people from a white background.   Emma Tracey hears the experience of Ayisha, a British Pakistani woman with mental health difficulties. Emma also talks to clinical psychologist Dr Habah Hassan, who outlines some of the reasons that underly this reduced success rate.   Also on the show, the blind, British model who's walking down the catwalk at Copenhagen Fashion Week. Lastly, we profile track and field star, Hollie Arnold, ahead of the Paris Paralympics.Presenter Emma TraceyProduction by Daniel Gordon, Alex Collins and Claire BatesRecorded by Dafydd EvansMixed by Ben MundyEdited by Ben Mundy and Beth Rose

Ssense's Steff Yotka joins Lauren from Copenhagen Fashion Week. They explain why it exists, who to watch there (Mfpen), and why Scandinavian brands are more relevant than ever. They also cover the best athlete style at the Paris games. Plus, Steff makes a case for Charli XCX as the fashion ambassador of our time, and the duo make their picks for Peter Hawkings' replacement at Tom Ford. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week we Annie and Derek are joined by Anna Gyetvai, a Hungarian-born, Denmark-based makeup artist and former fashion designer who's worked with top fashion brands and is gearing up for Copenhagen Fashion Week. She shares behind the scenes stories of working in the industry and the fashion show she worked that made her take two years off of Fashion Week.In this episode, we'll uncover:Behind the Scenes at Copenhagen Fashion Week: with insider details on what it's like to be a makeup artist during one of the most anticipated fashion events of the year.Balancing Work and Family: Anna shares her journey of balancing a demanding career in the fashion industry with raising two kids in Denmark and how to navigate career changes as an international couple living in Denmark.Cultural Insights: How does a Hungarian artist find her groove in the Danish fashion scene and why Anna describes Hungarian and Danish fashion as the most opposite styles of any European countries.Style Secrets and Trends: Learn about the latest beauty trends in makeup and fashion straight from the runway.Plus, Derek and Annie bring their unique style perspectives, with Annie being a fashion aficionado and Derek... usually wearing clothes. Whether you're a fashion enthusiast, a working parent, or just looking for an entertaining and insightful listen, this episode has something for everyone.Don't forget to share this podcast with any friends who have made the move to Denmark.For more clips and tips on living in Denmark and follow us on social media:What Are You Doing in Denmark podcast: Instagram: https://instagram.com/waydidpodWatch these episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFCSH6KqKooZmSx1GJu9CWZYjX8esjl2FDerek Hartman: Instagram: https://instagram.com/robetrottingYouTube: https://youtube.com/c/robetrottingTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@robetrottingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/robetrottingAnnie Samples:Instagram: https://instagram.com/annieineventyrland TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@annieineventyrlandAnna Gyetvai:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imperfectly_by_annaMentioned:Kilo Vintage: https://www.kilostore.dk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We hear it all the time: fashion students are overwhelmed by overproduction and the ruthless churn of creative directors at the big luxury houses. How can they forge a creative path without contributing to the problem? If they decide to operate outside the system - crafting extravagant one offs, for example, or only making to order - how will they survive financially? What is the point of fashion if you can't wear it?Ana Lynge-Jorlén is the Danish fashion academic behind Alpha, a fashion incubator for directional design talent from the Nordics. The Alpha showcase at Copenhagen Fashion Week is always exhilarating, but as you will hear that's not all they do - they've got a big exhibition coming up in Norway's National Museum at the end of the year, and they do a bunch of industry mentorships working with the likes of The Row, Browns London and 1 Granary.But really this interview with Ane is about, as she puts it, "fashion's cultural value" - fashion is technically in the realm of applied art, as opposed to the fine one. But whatever you want to call it, fashion as artistic expression has value beyond the commercial. Can you wear it on the bus? That depends on how daring you are. Ane probably would!Can you help us spread the word ?Wardrobe Crisis is an independent production. We don't believe in barriers to entry and are determined to keep this content free.If you value it, please help by sharing your favourite Episodes, and rating / reviewing us in Apple orSpotify. Thank you!Find Clare on Instagram @mrspress Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode, THE FACE's Senior Fashion Features Editor Eni Subair gets us hyped for Copenhagen Fashion Week – which is slowly but surely gaining credibility and respect in the industry – as well as the potential highlights at Fashion Weeks in New York, London, Milan and Paris next month. Our Assistant Editor Jade Wickes sifts through the most intriguing movies premiering at Venice film festival, from Babygirl (an erotic thriller starring Nicole Kidman and Harris Dickinson) to Baby Invasion (a presumably disturbing action flick from Harmony Korine). With Ice Spice dropping her 23 minute-long debut album Y2K, we discuss the Bronx star's turbulent trajectory, the merits and flaws of the record and – yep – her scatological fixations. Please feel free to like, subscribe or leave us a review.This episode was recorded at The Standard, London.

Even as Israel turns Gaza into dust, few Western celebrities have dared to raise their voices against the genocide – and many have even supported it. One notable exception to this are the Hadids. The family of Palestinian-American fashion designers, influencers and models have been using their considerable platforms to bring attention to the slaughter and to call on the world to act to save innocent civilians. Today, Alana Hadid joins MintCast host Mnar Adley for a frank and insightful discussion about Israel, Palestine, and the world of entertainment.The family has hundreds of millions of followers on social media and can reach vast sections of the public, particularly young people. This is precisely why Israel fears them so much and has constantly lashed out at them. Israeli soldiers have dedicated missiles they are dropping on Palestine to the Hadids. Images show one that reads, "to [the] Hadid family Mohamed, Bella & Gigi from Israel."In the wake of the October 7 Hamas attack, the official Instagram account for the state of Israel attacked Gigi Hadid, claiming that she was "just fine with turning a blind eye to Jewish babies being butchered" – likely a reference to the now debunked "40 beheaded babies" story that was circulating at the time. And Israeli national security minister Itamar Ben-Gvir denounced Bella Hadid as an "Israel hater." That senior Israeli officials feel the need to go out of their way to go after a family of fashionistas says a great deal about how insecure they feel their position is.Alana Hadid is a celebrated fashion designer and influencer who has collaborated with many of the world's most well-known models and brands. Last year, she followed in her younger siblings' footsteps by debuting as a model at Copenhagen Fashion Week.Today, she joins Mnar Adley to discuss the ongoing attacks against Palestine, her own family's history with displacement from their homes, and what it is like to speak out for justice when so many are staying silent.Don't miss this episode of the MintCast, and remember to subscribe on whichever platform you view us on.Support the showMintPress News is a fiercely independent. You can support us by becoming a member on Patreon, bookmarking and whitelisting us, and by subscribing to our social media channels, including Twitch, YouTube, Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe to MintCast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud. Also, be sure to check out the new Behind the Headlines channel on YouTube and subscribe to rapper Lowkey's new video interview/podcast series, The Watchdog.

Fashion influencer and online phenomenon, Ella Potter Mills, joins The She-Preneur Podcast today to discuss her life as both a college student and content creator. She shares invaluable advice on how to find your personal style, navigate balance, and her most cherished memories from Copenhagen Fashion Week this year.

New York Fashion Week! Berlin Fashion Week! Copenhagen Fashion Week! Michael Freeby counts down February's Best Dressed, and all the best new collections! Marina Hoermanseder! Namilia! Rotate Berger Christensen! YEEZY by Kanye West! and more!

This week, Charlotte Collins is joined by Polly Sayer, Sherri Andrew and Hodge. Polly shares her highlights from Copenhagen Fashion Week, before the four talk about the TV shows and books they've been enjoying. They also chat 2024 trends, before answering your questions on Valentine's Day lingerie, restaurant masterclasses and more…Sign Up to The FREE SheerLuxe Daily Email: https://sheerluxe.com/signupFollow Us On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sheerluxe/?hl=en Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We report from the Danish capital, taking the temperature of Nordics premier fashion industry event and speak to the designers and entrepreneurs that move the industry forward. Also: we visit a new show concept that has arrived in the city. In this episode we will hear from:Sigurd Bank, founder and designer of Mfpen.Gustav Kjellander and Emil Holmström, founders of Brixtol Textiles We talk about:– Pushing the deadstock agenda forward – New material innovations – How to be a responsible fashion brand in 2024Hosts:Konrad Olsson, editor-in-chief and Founder of Scandinavian MINDJohan Magnusson, senior editor, Scandinavian MIND Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Full show notes including photos and links on ThreadedTogetherPodcast.com As the crisp air heralds the arrival of autumn, our thoughts turn to cozy projects and wardrobe updates. Your hosts of Threaded Toghether, Tracy & Rebecca, are here to guide you through the essential elements that grace our garments, especially during this season. Join us for a deep dive into the intricate world of garment construction techniques, ones that both elevate your creations and present unique challenges - often earning the title of the most feared sewing feats. In this episode, we embark on an exploration of pockets, welts or jets, collars, and buttonholes: features that can reveal a beautifully crafted garment and have the power to transform an ordinary piece into a fashion statement. In this episode we will demystify these components, sharing what they are, their prevelence in the world of ready to wear and of course our tips for how to execute them successfully in your own sewing projects. At Threaded Together, we take pride in not only fostering your sewing talents but also in weaving the tapestry of fashion history and contemporary trends. We delve into Copenhagen Fashion Week, savor the rich flavors of historical fashion narratives, and explore the latest gems from the Victoria & Albert Museum in London. Tune in to discover, learn, and be inspired. And remember, as we stitch together the realms of home sewing, high fashion, and garment construction we are shaping a sustainable future we want to live in. Keep those threads humming and those ideas blooming! - T&R ____________________________ Pockets & Links Seam pockets - a pocket where the opening falls along the seam line of a garment - sometimes known as a ‘Secret pocket’ because you can’t see it from the outside. Example: Vali dress by Pattern fantastique Separate in-seam pocket are where the pocket pieces are separate to the main piece and sewn on - this is what we most commonly see in sewing patterns. Example: Vogue V9075 Extension in-seam pocket is where there is an extension on the main piece and a separate seam pocket is attached to that. Example: Vogue 9511 1970's jumpsuit pattern You can do really fancy in seam pockets - where the side zip on a dress for example also has a pocket! Threads magazine has a tutorial for this: https://www.threadsmagazine.com/2022/01/19/add-a-pocket-along-a-side-seam-invisible-zipper. Front hip pockets (also known as slash pockets.) You'll see those as inserts on jeans and boilersuits/dungarees/ and certain trousers where the pocket mouth is set apart from the pocket itself, usually using a facing made out of the self-fabric of the garment. A great resource for under stitching the pocket mouth: sewing tutorial for a faced trouser pocket. https://www.thelaststitch.com/tutorial-sewing-a-faced-trouser-pocket/. Patch Pockets: - a pocket on the outside of a garment. You see this often on more workwear style garments. When you can see the full outline of the pocket on top of your garment, for example a jacket with a patch pocket. Friday pattern company has an example of this in their Ilford jacket. They also have a great description of a variety of patch pockets & free downloads of different types of patch pockets You also commonly find patch pockets on the back of jeans - of which side note - closet core has a great download of back pocket designs https://blog.closetcorepatterns.com/free-downloadable-33-back-pocket-designs/ _________________________ Jets/Welts Jets or Welts on a garment are the use of a separate piece of fabric that is visible at the opening of the pocket and creates a pleasing detail to the eye while also reinforcing the opening. They allow you to put the pocket mouth, or pocket opening, anywhere on the garment without accessing a seam line. Our favourite books for resources for detailed techniques: #1 Claire Shaeffer’s Couture Tailoring #1 Making trousers for Men and Women by David Page Coffin The Vogue sewing book Readers Digest Complete Guide to Sewing _____________________________________________________ Ready for next month's episode? We will delve into our favorite designers to study and their unique mastery in the fashion world. Think Madame Vionnet's art of draping and Charles James' innovation with wearable sculpture like the eider down jacket. Expect an enriching blend of fashion history and contemporary connections as we explore these iconic designers and their influence on modern fashion. Whether you're seeking inspiration for your next creation or aiming to decode references on fashion week runways, this episode is a must-listen. Share your thoughts, questions, or designer requests by reaching out to us on social media @ThreadedTogetherPodcast or on ThreadedTogetherPodcast.com before the next episode drops. Stay tuned! DISCLOSURE: The above links may contain affiliate links that provide a commission to the owner of this website if anything is purchased from those links.

"The fashion industry is better than other industries at covering up how polluting it actually is. It is a massive marketing machine and very good at selling you things you don't need - shaping ideas of desire and beauty." ~ Kiki Boreel The fashion industry is one of the most polluting industries in the world, in terms of water, air and soil pollution. Their annual greenhouse gas emissions of 2.1 billion even top those of the entire tech-industry. The devastating destruction left in the wake of manufacturing masses of clothing by ruining land and water, depleting resources, spreading dangerous chemicals and microplastics and mistreating and virtually enslaving workers - is nothing short of abysmal, not least to say un -intelligent, wasteful and unnecessary. Kiki Boreel has joined me for another episode after the first Talk she created with me "Kiki Boreel Talks Climate Crisis and Fashion Industry" She recently visited Copenhagen Fashion Week which is also called "Sustainable Fashion Week", requiring brands to fulfill certain minimum standards in order to be able to present their clothing at the show, which is a novelty in the industry. Kiki has gone through a big transformation from jetting around the world, modeling for all kinds of brands to convincing her colleagues that taking a train to Scotland instead of flying is superior because of the beautiful scenery you don't get to see on the plane ; ) - making it mission to gain knowledge and expertise on all things regarding sustainable fashion, sharing her views about the changes that would be critical to make at the current time to knock fast fashion down a peg and make room for a slower and more conscious way of wearing and consuming clothing. Thank you for listening to this Talk☀

We're fluent in GUYanese. This week, Jimmy and Larry are teasing out their most important save the date yet before getting petty over Paraboots, Copenhagen Fashion Week fever dreams, a fake Red Sox fan telling real Yankees fans they need a drink, praying for Los Angeles, more skateboarding talk than usual in anticipation of tomorrow's guest, getting high right before taking legal advice and our use it or lose corporate lawyer strategy, entering the 1% world of private fitness featuring moaning MILFs as the Throwing Fits Barstool Sports singularity approaches, the stick to jawnz mentality, Bobbi Althoff enters her Icarus era, respecting the sacred art of podcasting, flicking up another man's watch on your wrist, is turning your divorce into content a bridge too far, how publicly complaining enough can finally get you your hyper-niche menswear meme flowers from Lundun and a crumb of acknowledgement for actually having influence over how real people shop, never going full bagelface, playing the deadliest game of white British male actor Russian roulette, two tales of very different bar heroism, breaking your girlfriend's dad's lucky golf club, your actual father telling you how he really feels about your physical appearance, who shot JFK and much more. For more Throwing Fits, check us out on Patreon: www.patreon.com/throwingfits.

The leading Nordic fashion week took place this week in a somewhat rainy Copenhagen. We were there, both as observers at the shows, but also with our own talks schedule that took place at the trade show CIFF. On top of our sharing our favourite shows and general impressions, we hear from three voices inside the fashion week:Rose Svane, up-and-coming designer.Alice Bouleau, Principal & Head of Creative, at the Paris-based recruiters Sterling International.Gonzalo Catalán, Founder and CEO, of fashion and distribution company welcome.With: Konrad Olsson, Editor-in-Chief & Founder and Johan Magnusson, Senior Editor. Sign up for our weekly newsletter for more content like this. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Huobi's stablecoin reserves decline amidst reports of executive arrests, the fusion of fashion and crypto in Copenhagen Fashion Week's Drest game, and the soaring stablecoin deposits in MakerDAO. Additionally, get insights into the closure of nearly 100 crypto funds this year, legal battles involving crypto lender Celsius, and the hopeful return of assets in the aftermath of the Curve hack. Tune in for a comprehensive update on the latest crypto trends and developments!#CryptoNews #ElonMusk #Bitcoin #Stablecoins #Ethereum #CryptoTrends #Cryptocurrency #SEC #FashionWeek #CryptoFunds #CurveHack_________News Links

Meet Danish creative Henrik Vibskov - fashion designer, costume designer, curator, musician and professor. He shows at Copenhagen Fashion Week (which is coming around again next week) but also Paris, and he has a store in New York. A supremely conceptual designer – his last collection, Long Fingers To Ma Toes, was inspired by the tomato in weird and wonderful ways.In this interview Henrik shares his experience of living up to CPHFW's recently introduced 18 Minimum Sustainability Standards. What did find de-motivating about trying to implement sustainability initiatives, and what kept him going? But also, how did he get here? Why the vegetable obsession? Would anyone come to a 3-hour fashion show? (Spoiler alert: they did!) What is fashion actually for in 2023? And what do the next generation of artistic designers need to make it? It's all up for discussion in this charismatic convo.Enjoy the show? Wardrobe Crisis is an independent creation and we need your help to keep going and grow our audience. Please help by sharing your favourite Episodes. Thank you!Find Clare on Instagram @mrspress Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pølse, wienerbröd och lilla sjöjungfrun har länge varit danska signum. Men de har fått konkurrens. Nu uppmärksammas nämligen landets modevecka som en av Europas främsta. Det var för några år sedan den danska modeveckan ställde om sitt fokus och satsade på att bli ett miljövänligt föredöme, genom vad ledningen kallar för en Sustainability Action Plan. Med den uttalade ambitionen att inspirera modeindustrin till att växla upp sitt miljötänk. De annonserade dessutom att för de märken som vill delta på modeveckan, så skulle från och med 2023, 18 hållbarhets-krav behöva uppfyllas. I förra veckan var det slutligen dags för reglerna att implementeras, och Stil begav sig till Köpenhamn för att ta tempen på modeveckan och det skandinaviska modet.Vi pratar med modeveckans VD Cecilie Thorsmark om hur det gick till när organisationen bytte riktning, och frågar henne ifall en modevecka överhuvudtaget kan vara hållbar. Vi träffar också de svenska systrarna Ellen och Maja Dixdotter som lämnade Stockholm för att arbeta i den danska modebranschen. Dem beskriver den danska stilen som betydligt mer eklektisk och färgglad än den svenska. Och den danska stilen diskuterar vi även med kulturskribenten Saga Cavallin och den danska modedesignern Sophia Khaled, som på olika sätt ställt sig kritisk till den. Och dessutom träffar vi den lovande modeskapare Alectra Rothschild, som på flera håll lyfts fram som en att hålla ögonen på. I ett så kallat showroom på Norrebro visade hon under modeveckan upp sin kollektion.Veckans gäst är Robert Nordberg, modechef för Plaza Magazine.

A look ahead to the EU-Ukraine summit. Plus: Belgium's crackdown on Russian diamonds, the return of the ball season in Vienna, a flick through today's papers and the latest from Copenhagen Fashion Week.

Copenhagen Fashion week is the cooler, younger, gen z sister to the rest of the fashion weeks. She's eco friendly, not afraid of color, and willing to push a few traditional fashion boundaries. This week we give you a deep dive on what makes CPFW so unique, from the brands that show to the scandi cool girl street style that is more and more becoming mainstream. This episode is the perfect appetizer to the FW23 fashion month content coming in a few weeks, so dive in and enjoy! And make sure to share us on your story for a feature on the Verve Podcast Instagram story! Verve IG --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vervepodcast/message

It's rare to find someone whose style is truly unique. Emili Sindlev is one of those people. Just one look at her Instagram and you'll find that her style is unmatched - it's a blend of metropolitan chic, Scandi cool, with an enormous burst of color. She pairs bright colors you'd never guess would match and prints your mom would have shamed you for ever even thinking they're go well together. But she pulls it off not just for herself, but for the global fashion community, with a style that's titled her one of Denmark's most popular fashion influencers. Based in Copenhagen, Emili shot onto the scene during Copenhagen Fashion Week, quickly becoming a street style trailblazer for defying the usual naturals of Scandi style.  Today she has close to 1 million followers, she was awarded Elle's style icon of the year award in 2018, and can be often seen globetrotting and working with brands from Valentino to Chanel. In this episode, Emili gives us her best dressing advice which actually includes referencing vegetables, who knew? We also talk about growing a platform as a content creator, how she curates her feed, and what it's like becoming a global content creator from Denmark.    Love the show? Follow us and leave a review! And for more behind-the-scenes, follow Liv on Instagram, @LivvPerez.    Sponsored by Sunday for Dogs www.sundaysfordogs.com/FRIEND  Smooj: www.drinksmooj.com code FRIEND Nuuly: www.nuuly.com code FRIEND10   Produced by Dear Media