Marina Hoermanseder’s Spring Summer 2015 collection at Berlin Fashion Week delivered a controlled yet provocative exploration of form, structure, and restraint. Known for her sculptural approach, Hoermanseder leaned into familiar silhouettes this season, but elevated them through meticulous construction and unexpected conceptual details. The result was a collection that felt simple on the surface while revealing a deeper couture sensibility upon closer inspection.
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Dorothee Schumacher S/S 2015 Berlin Fashion Week
One of the defining features of the collection was its adaptability. Many pieces were designed to be interchangeable, allowing for effortless transitions between casual and more formal looks. Layering, mixing patterns, and versatile cuts gave the outfits a sense of individuality while maintaining cohesion within the collection. Each garment felt thoughtfully constructed to balance comfort, style, and sophistication.
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Franziska Michael Haute Couture F/W 2014 Berlin Fashion Week
The color palette relied on soft pastels, creating an understated base that contrasted sharply with the dramatic shapes and unexpected textures of the garments. Mesh, metallic fabrics, and layered construction introduced tension and visual complexity, allowing the collection to feel both playful and confrontational. Each piece balanced refinement with rebellion, highlighting Michael’s keen understanding of form and movement.
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Kilian Kerner S/S 2015 Berlin Fashion Week
The color palette was measured and deliberate. While not overly bold, select patterns and graphic depictions of stained-glass introduced bursts of vibrancy, providing visual contrast against a foundation of muted, thoughtful tones. This careful approach allowed the intricate design work to stand out without overwhelming the overall aesthetic.
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Michael Sontag S/S 2015 Berlin Fashion Week
Michael Sontag’s Spring Summer 2015 collection at Berlin Fashion Week fully embraced the ethos of Normcore, celebrating understated style and effortless cool. The presentation blurred the line between what might be considered “ugly” and what is undeniably fashionable, creating a runway that feels intentionally casual yet thoughtfully composed. There is a quiet confidence to the collection, the kind that makes simple choices feel deliberate and modern.
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Lena Hoschek S/S 2015 Berlin Fashion Week
Graphic and diverse pin ups. Strong textiles with vintage shapes and a heavy emphasis on accessories including, sunglasses,head wraps and big hoop earrings. This show followed the motto “More is more” but it still ended up looking fine. Reminiscent of the recent Giamattista Valli Haute Couture show in Paris they both had a vintage throwback feel. With the Lena Hoschek show being a bit more severe in styling, color and shapes. source:
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Hien Le S/S 2015 Berlin Fashion Week
The strength of the collection lies in its restraint. Silhouettes are uncomplicated yet purposeful, emphasizing comfort without sacrificing shape or detail. Loose fitting shirts, draped jackets, and soft trousers create a relaxed aesthetic, while thoughtful tailoring ensures each look maintains a sense of structure and polish. Fabrics are chosen for ease and flow, reinforcing the collection’s casual elegance
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Dawid Tomaszewski S/S 2015 Berlin Fashion Week
White and relaxed, layered over-sized outerwear and loose fitting pants. Relaxed casual chic that can be either dressed up or down. Pops of color in select separate pieces. The models had their hair pulled back and heavy eyeliner contrasting with these relaxed looks, causing them to even out. source:
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Frida Weyer S/S 2015 Berlin Fashion Week
A visually soft but subtle strong collection, romantic and sexual but in an extremely feminine way. Never harsh. It’s like looking at those beautiful flowers then realizing they look like vaginas. Pinks, whites and creams, silk like fabrics mixed with lace. A lot of skin. handful of cut outs displaying skin in a more gentle manner. source:
