STYLE AS MEMORY. STYLE AS PLAY. STYLE AS FREEDOM.

For Magnus Carlsson, clothes have never been about complete looks or seasonal trends. They are fragments gathered over time—a treasured Walter sweater discovered through an old issue of i-D, echoes of Leigh Bowery, John Waters, dolls with oversized buttons, and the strange magic of old science fiction.

There are artists who perform, and then there are artists who inhabit entire worlds.

For Dunes, performance becomes an exercise in dark romanticism—a delicate interplay between light and shadow, hope and pain, beauty and surrender. Drawing from Japanese cinema, contemporary dance, and a fascination with femininity, the performer constructs dreamlike tableaux where white feathers, painted bodies, and moments of vulnerability become recurring symbols of an ever-evolving mythology.

Behind DZHUS is Irina Dzhus, a designer whose work emerges from ideology, introspection, and an unwavering commitment to meaningful creation. Her transformable pieces and layered metaphors reveal fashion's ability to communicate emotions and ideas that words often cannot. Amid an industry obsessed with speed and repetition, Irina offers something increasingly rare: clothing with conviction.

Dreams, fairy tales, sex, power, and freedom. Paris-based artist Alina Alamorean creates talismans that blur the line between jewelry and sculpture—objects imbued with mysticism, devotion, and raw emotion.

Beauty, for her, is something to be felt rather than controlled.

Paris-based shoemaker Bohdan approaches footwear as an act of sculpture. Classically trained in the craft, he manipulates form with the curiosity of an artist—cutting, extending, and refining silhouettes until they evolve into something beyond utility.

Spanish designer Diego Tarabal is part of a new generation redefining masculinity through fashion. A graduate of the University of Westminster's M.A. Menswear program, his work draws from fetish aesthetics, queer culture, and contemporary desire to create garments that are seductive, playful, and deeply personal. With an approach that favours suggestion over spectacle, Tarabal transforms familiar codes into something entirely his own.