36 Hours At CPHFW With Nana

Next, I headed to The Comeback Collection catwalk show, an immersive experience that felt like stepping through fashion history. Before the show even started, we were treated to cocktails and canapés and invited to explore the different Dylon spaces.

There was everything from The Comeback Collection Wall and giant washing machines to a mini bowling alley and a second-hand fashion book corner. Naturally, I couldn’t resist picking one up and went for The Complete Book of Oscar Fashion: Variety’s 75 Years of Glamour.

What Happened

Given that the show was all about revisiting iconic looks from decades past and celebrating fashion’s ability to make a comeback, it felt like a particularly apt choice. The collection was curated by Victoria Lee, Dylon Detergent’s Fashion Director and brought together.

• If you think a credit may be incorrect, please contact us at info@sheerluxe.com.

• DISCLAIMER: We endeavour to always credit the correct original source of every image we use.

• After one last wander, it was back in a car and off to the airport to catch my afternoon flight home.

Key Details

Moving through the space, it was a reminder of just how cyclical style really is: the pieces we once loved have a habit of finding their way back into our wardrobes. The experience was created using Dylon Detergent to give those comeback.

• Around central Copenhagen, there are plenty worth adding to your list, including Stine Goya on Gothersgade, Illums Bolighus for gorgeous Danish design and HAY House – ideal if, like me, you can never resist.

• I love being able to leave a show and wander through the city, popping into shops along the way.

• One of my favourite things about Copenhagen is just how walkable it is.

Why It Matters

Dylon Detergent cleans and renews clothes, helping them look and feel newer for longer – something that feels particularly relevant when so many of the trends we’re wearing now have been borrowed from decades past. It certainly had me thinking about the.

• The Roe Bar sits within the gallery, so you can have a coffee and something sweet while taking in Louise Roe’s distinctly minimalist Danish aesthetic.

• Part café, part interiors shop, it’s one of those beautifully curated Copenhagen spaces where you want to photograph everything – from the sculptural furniture and lighting to the ceramics and tableware.

What Reports Say

Coverage of the story so far points to:

• Continued reporting by SheerLuxe as more details emerge