Berlin fashion is, above all, different. As diverse as the capital itself, the collections of Berlin’s designers form a mosaic of origins, cultures, and life stories. From streetwear to luxury, from classic tailoring to gender-fluid and boundary-breaking designs, everything is represented. For Berlin Fashion Week 2026, taking place from 30 January to 2 February, we present 11 exciting fashion labels from Berlin. Let our selection inspire you.
Tip: Kick off your Fashion Week by visiting the NEXT GEN pop-up from 30 January to 14 February 2026 at Platte.Berlin, Memhardstraße 8 in Mitte; curated by photographer and NEXT GEN jury member Sven Marquardt.
Tip 1: Rediscover German tradition with Richert Beil
With its new collection, the Berlin duo Richert Beil is bringing a radical redesign of German culture to the catwalk. To this end, the duo took a look at German traditions such as Oktoberfest, where people happily gather every year in the prescribed traditional costume. The collection aims to reinterpret such traditions, collective rituals and dress codes without nostalgia.
Where: Rethelstraße 5, Treptow
Tip 2: Discover the rebellious elegance of Laura Gerte
Laura Gerte's designs make a powerful statement. Inspired by feminist theories and mythological figures, her current collection for Berlin Fashion Week brings the tension between vulnerability and strength to the catwalk. Gerte is particularly concerned with rehabilitating demonised female figures and not submitting to moral, social or aesthetic constraints. Vogue celebrated the Berlin-based designer for her Naked Dresses, which combine transparent fabrics with dramatic volumes and playful details. At this year's Berlin Fashion Week, you can expect a powerful performance, a strong statement for self-empowerment and the courage to embrace your own identity.
Where: online shop
Tip 3: Clara Colette Miramon makes a statement for care work
With her new CARE collection, Clara Colette Miramon draws attention to care work and addresses the physical and mental demands placed on women in particular in everyday life. Between medical corset aesthetics, nursing uniforms and the feminist pop culture charm of the 1960s, powerful silhouettes unfold that embody both strength and vulnerability. Her designs tell of strain and devotion – and of how care work literally shapes the body.
Clara Colette Miramon founded her label in Berlin in 2021 to empower women through conscious design. Inspired by childhood memories and coming-of-age stories, she combines historical cuts and materials with contemporary pop culture. Her trademark: figure-hugging corsets made from unusual fabrics such as denim, combined with leggings, mini skirts and dresses, with strategic cut-outs to draw the eye.
Where: online shop
Tip 4: Immerse yourself in Gerrit Jacobs' flamboyant fashion game
The Berlin-based fashion designer is known for his pop culture references and dramatic silhouettes. He staged his Spring/Summer 2026 collection Game Over as a dark film with an accompanying installation. Amidst mountains of fake money and video game aesthetics, he placed his models in his signature oversized pieces with banknote prints as a visual statement about capitalism, power and greed.
Gerrit Jacobs gained experience at Balenciaga, Martine Rose and Gucci before founding his own label in 2022. Celebrities such as A$AP Rocky and Dua Lipa wear his designs.
Where: online shop
Tip 5: Haderlump turns the end into a new beginning
Every ending is a new beginning: Haderlump makes fashion from fabrics that others throw away. These can be old, worn-out leather or DHL jackets, denim or leftovers from other brands' productions that have been bought up by Haderlump. The haul is then recombined in the Neukölln studio. Each handmade item is unique. The circular fashion brand is characterised by experimental cuts and the courage to create unusual combinations. All garments purchased from Haderlump are repaired for you in the Neukölln studio.
Where: Juliusstraße 64, Neukölln
Haderlump
Tip 6: Experience couture between craftsmanship and high-tech with Marlon Ferry
Marlon Ferry's designs look like something out of a science fiction novel. His futuristic looks combine 3D printing, AI and precision craftsmanship to create couture works of art. Inspired by virtual worlds and nature, he creates sculptural silhouettes that challenge conventions. After an internship with Iris van Herpen, Ferry founded his studio in Berlin, where he redefines the boundaries of classic fashion with precise craftsmanship and innovative techniques.
Where: online shop
Marlon Ferry
Tip 7: Danny Reinke tailors couture on request
Vogue, Vanity Fair, Grazia and many more: they all feature the Berlin-based prêt-à-couture designer in their photo spreads. Together with creative director Julien Kelch, designer Danny Reincke creates an overarching theme for each collection, including beautiful titles such as Poetic Renascence, Botanical Affair and Devil's Delight. A play with emotions and the connection between fashion and other themes that define our time – and our humanity. Danny Reinke produces exclusively in Berlin, mainly creating one-off pieces from the collections, tailor-made on request. You can also admire his designs in music and advertising videos.
Where: Behaimstraße 6, Charlottenburg
Monis Mode awaits you with a selection of beautiful clothing, accessories, bags, shoes und gift items for woman. Here you will find current trends and wearable everyday fashion such as Jeans. In addition to the new goods you will find second hand items. Many products are sourced from European companies. From beautiful dresses to jewelry to wallets und home accessoires you will find a diverse world at Monis Mode.
Tip 8: Kasia Kucharska experiments with new manufacturing techniques
Kasia Kucharska is radically rethinking fashion: instead of sewing, jewellery and clothing are printed. The Berlin-based designer is constantly searching for and researching new manufacturing techniques that produce wearable pieces. Her goal is to transfer traditional craftsmanship to new technologies and thus rethink the manufacturing process. This results in designs that push the boundaries of conventional fashion design and combine architecture, aesthetics and textiles in surprising ways.
Where: online shop
Kasis Kucharska
Tip 9: Fashion label UY focuses on being beyond the norm
The fashion label and art collective UY wants to enable people to be who they really are. With simple, strong materials and straightforward shapes, UY's garments define beauty beyond gender norms, skin colour or body shape. Sometimes minimalist, sometimes tongue-in-cheek, but always sexy, UY challenges standard norms and offers space for individual lifestyles.
Open to creative minds and artists from a wide variety of cultures, UY combines opposites such as global and local, familiar and culturally changing with an open studio approach. The result is a wide variety of collaborations, ranging from pop-up dinners to art installations. Anyone who feels creatively inspired can rent the UY studio by the hour or take a sewing workshop.
Where: Pflügerstraße 11, Kreuzberg
Tip 10: Esther Perbandt interprets black as a rainbow
For "Germany's Next Top Model", she designed a collection that brought the Berlin vibe and techno to the runway. The campaign for her jewellery collection for adidas was staged by Sven Marquardt. Yes, exactly, the photographer who is also known as Berlin's toughest bouncer (at Berghain). And he's not the only one the Berlin designer is on first-name terms with. Esther Perbandt sets trends that carry Berlin out into the world. Her DNA is the essence of the Berlin lifestyle, metaphorically interpreting the rainbow symbol of the queer scene in pure black using different materials, textures and layers.
Where: Almstadtstraße 3, Mitte
Tip 11: Human Touch makes the clothing manufacturing process visible
Somewhere between art, fashion and social engagement is Human Touch, a very young Berlin fashion label. Each unique piece is characterised by an individual pattern of handprints. This makes the many invisible hands involved in the manufacturing process visible. According to Human Touch designer Juliet Seger, every single garment will continue to be sewn and manufactured by hand, both now and in the future. Keep an eye out for sewing performances by Human Touch.
Where: Köpenicker Straße 175, Kreuzberg; online shop
Human Touch
