Designers To Watch: Berlin Edition

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Made in Berlin Every season, creative young talents present their latest collections during Berlin Fashion Week. But making a mark on the international scene is comparatively tricky for German designers. That’s a real shame, especially since the local up-and-coming designers impress with a wide range of designs featuring everything from minimalist-clean to colorful or far out avant-garde designs – all delivered with a good eye for trends and a high level of craftsmanship and professionalism. We would like to see some of these new labels and designers on everyone’s radar, so we compiled a list of the freshest new talents for you.

  friedlaender Louise Friedlaender Last season marked Friedlaender’s debut at Berlin Fashion Week, and the press could not have been more enthusiastic. The designer’s focus is on strong colors and clear silhouettes. Natural tones combined with artificial elements form the basis for her creations, often evolving to to monochrome looks with a feminine touch. Another noteworthy fact is that Friedlaender also creates minimalistic jewelry and high-quality handbags. The designer does not run an own online shop yet, but you can find out more here.   hoermanseder Marina Hoermanseder

Next up is a designer who has evolved into a veritable staple on the German fashion scene: season after season, Marina Hoermanseder’s collections are among the highlights, the lable is considered to be one of only a handful with genuine couture potentiyl. Originally from Vienna, Hoermanseder graduated from the famous fashion school ESMOD and then continued her studies at Central Saint Martins College of Fashion & Design in London. An internship with Alexander McQueen and numerous awards followed – among them the Premium Young Fashion Award and Start Your Fashion Business award by the senate of Berlin (both in 2014). Fast forward to the present, and Marina Hoermanseder is one of the stars of Berlin Fashion Week, and, in fact, a beacon of hope for the entire German fashion industry. Hoermanseder’s designs are characterized by high quality leather and fetish elements combined with feminine colors and intricate details – it’s not always the stuff of wearable everyday fashion, but is guaranteed to turn heads. Popular: leather accessories and bags with statement character. You can browse and shop items from the new collection here.

 

Aeyde Aeyde Probably the most popular shoe label in Berlin right now: Aeyed impresses with clean designs, with models ranging from classic boots with metallic look or in natural tones to cool heels or glove pumps made of leather. The label was founded in 2015, all of the labels luxury shoes are produced to the highest quality in Italy. You’re looking for the perfect shoe for every occasion? Look no further than Aeyda. You can browse and buy all models here oder here.

  nobitalai Nobi Talai Born in Teheran, Talai moved to Berlin with her family at the tender age of 11. Today, she calls the city her hometown, and also the current base and birthplace of her label. However, the country of her ancestors remains a crucial inspiration: Talai combines trademark Berlin elements – a minimalistic and clean look – with elements appropriated from nomad culture. Talai graduated from ESMOD, and made her Berlin Fashiion Week debut in 2015. The show was a success, and Talai returned in January 2016. A short while later, S/S showed the designer’s work in a showroom in Paris – a very promising indicator of future success for this young German hopeful. If she can make it here, she can make it anywhere.   williamfan William Fan William Fan made his Fashion Week debut in 2015. The German designer of Aisan descent founded his own label after graduating from Kunsthochschule Weissensee in Berlin and a subsequent internship with Alexander McQueen. Fan’s designs are characterized by elegant looks with a clear design vocabulary, high quality finishes, precise cuts and functional elements. Fan draws inspiration from a symbiosis of European and Asian design, every look is exclusively produced in Germany and Hong Kong. His collection is currently only on sale online and on request.

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10 Kommentare

  1. Ich liebe diese Posts! Eine Entdeckungsreise für die Augen, nicht weniger als das sind sie. Ich kannte Nobi Tálai nur von deinem weißer-Einteiler-Post, und freu’ mich umso mehr, sie hier wiederzufinden (auch wenn ich den Einteiler noch immer nicht verstehe).
    Marina Hörmannseder kenne ich schon länger, und ich liebe ihre Herangehensweise an Mode und ihre Unkonventionalität, die sie aber erstaunlicherweise immer total tragbar (auf die schiere Möglickeit des Anziehens allein bezogen) und sehr herzeigbar (auf die ästhetische Komponente bezogen) gestaltet. Das ist eine Kunst, die mir bei manch’ anderen fehlt, und sie daher für mich persönlich noch viel mehr auszeichnet. Man merkt, ich bin begeistert von ihr – wie gerne würde ich ihre Visionen einmal be-greifen, das Material fühlen, testen, ob es sich so steif trägt wie es aussieht oder eigentlich urbequem ist.

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    1. Hi Vivien,

      was Marina angeht: leider ist es sehr steif vom Material, in den Röcken kann man sich kaum bewegen, aber umso besser, dass die Kollektion, die sie jetzt hervorgebracht hat darauf eingegangen ist und Röcke aus Stoff mit angenähten Gürteln kreiert hat. So kann man es auch einige Stunden darin aushalten :)

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      1. Das hatte ich schon befürchtet. Ihre Röcke stehen ja auch ab wie Glocken aus Sattelleder… Aber anders ist diese Silhouette ohne Reifrock (oder Tüllmonster) leider nicht haltbar. Die Gürtelröcke haben mir immer besonders gut gefallen!

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  6. Oh die Kollektion von der Marina ist ja toll. Wäre so mein Geschmack ;-) Ja, echt schade, dass es die Designer hier so schwer haben auf dem internationalen Markt. Versteh ich auch nicht so recht.

    Liebe Grüße
    Bianca

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