BFW | Berlin Fashion Week AW25: HIGHLIGHTS 7/7

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PALMWINE IceCREAM

With “Life Moodboard”, the African brand PALMWINE IceCREAM presented its collection at Berlin Fashion Week. Designer Kusi Kubi crafted most of his designs from upcycled leather, which was meticulously hand-dyed.

Standout pieces included a sleeveless blazer mini dress, perfectly tailored blazers, and mixed-material trousers, each made half from leather and half from deadstock denim. A color palette of warm brown and yellow tones, combined with bold green, pink, and black, reflected the designer’s emotions and experiences – turning the collection into a visual mood board of his life.  Read more… 

Der Berliner Salon 

Der Berliner Salon celebrated its 10th anniversary with an impressive exhibition at the Gemäldegalerie Berlin – curated by Christiane Arp, Chairwoman of the Fashion Council Germany, and Marcus Kurz, Managing Director of creative agency Nowadays and initiator of Der Berliner Salon. Over 50 selected designers presented their work, including names such as Adriane Lila Fecke, Alan Hamliko and Alexander Gigl.

A special highlight was the introduction of the new RAUM Berlin format, in which designers such as Anne Bernecker, Gerrit Jacob and Namilia each presented ten of their looks. Read more…

William Fan 

On Monday afternoon, William Fan presented his AW25 collection “ALTER EGO” in the majestic Berlin Philharmonie, celebrating the tenth anniversary of his label. Inspired by Peking Opera, the collection combines dramatic silhouettes with cultural depth. Special highlights included embroidered sequins, subtle fringe details, and opulent fabrics reminiscent of traditional Chinese landscape painting.

Between workwear and elegance, Chinese tradition and Western modernity, a fascinating dialogue unfolded on the runway, highlighting the versatility and creativity of the label. Read more… 

Maximilian Gedra 

Maximilian Gedra once again invited guests to the Halle am Berghain for the conclusion of the NEWEST series, where he presented a gender-inclusive reinterpretation of classic business fashion with his collection “The Office”. Using second-hand materials such as cotton, faux fur, leather and wool, he created striking silhouettes by hand.

Oversized shoulder pads that protruded over the models’ heads and an immobilising pencil skirt symbolised the pressures of the modern working world. The highlight of the show was a long-sleeved maxi dress made up of thousands of safety pins. Read more… 

ODEEH

Otto Drögsler and Jörg Ehrlich of ODEEH presented their collection “THE BEAUTY of CREATIVE CHAOS” on Monday evening. Sporty accents met the finest fabrics, while classic retro-couture silhouettes were reinterpreted with a contemporary vision.

The color palette ranged from natural colours to colder tones, while shimmering details and applications added an extra dimension to the looks. In a presentation that bridged past and present, ODEEH once again demonstrated its masterful balance of diversity and refinement. Read more… 

Laura Gerte 

What happens when man and machine merge? Laura Gerte addressed this question in her “Looped & Bound” collection. Her designs combined opposites in a fascinating way: Deconstructed business suits met playful print details, outerwear met lingerie.

Gerte’s characteristic thick piping also featured in this collection and was reflected in the cables that hung from the ceiling and adorned some of the garments. This subtle connection between the designs and the backdrop almost blurred the line between man and technology. Read more…         

Andrej Gronau 

Andrej Gronau closed the INTERVENTION format on sunday with a collection inspired by small mementos from childhood, inviting the audience to take a closer look.

This revealed skirts and scarves with textures as fluffy as those of stuffed animals, star-shaped cut-outs on boots and leather jackets that brought back memories of handicrafts, and glittering hats whose delicate shimmer still captivates us today. In doing so, he showed that the true value of clothing is not only measured materially, but above all emotionally. Read more… 

Credits: Rebekka Ruétz Backstage, Nathalie Hutter; OBS, Kevin Duong; Avenir Streetstyle, Ben Mönks; GmbH Backstage, Caroline Kynast; Marlon Ferry Streetstyle, Kevin Duong; Haderlump Streetstyle, Jeremy Möller 

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Alexander Renaldy Avatar

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