Alpine Blues.
Alpine Blues embraces the softer side of mountain culture, translating the renewed fascination with skiing into a nostalgic Scandi-inspired wardrobe built for both the slopes and chalet life. Rather than focusing on technical performance, the story celebrates the emotional codes of the winter holiday: cozy layering, heritage knits, après-ski dressing and pieces that feel collected from past ski seasons. This neo-nostalgic approach is particularly relevant as retro ski aesthetics continue to move beyond performance wear, with Fair Isle, archival sports references and lifestyle-led alpine pieces becoming increasingly visible.
The palette combines icy Blue Finch and Baby’s Breath with the warmth of Fondue Fudge, Rhubarb and Flame Scarlet, creating a familiar alpine contrast that feels both retro and contemporary. Dark brown growing +195% YoY gives particular relevance to Fondue Fudge, grounding the brighter ski tones and offering a softer alternative to black across outerwear, skirts and accessories. Pattern will be central, from Fair Isle and Nordic geometrics to argyles, stripes and small folkloric motifs, often mixing brown, cream, powder blue and red within the same knit.
Product focuses on tactile, comforting pieces such as the deer-fur jacket, Scandi Fair Isle sweater, homespun cardigan and knitted headwear, balanced by the more feminine pleated knee skirt and plush babouche. The latter can help introduce the growing fuzzy-footwear micro trend, while furry hats, headbands and tactile outerwear extend the renewed interest in exaggerated winter textures. Overall, Alpine Blues should feel less like a ski uniform and more like an imagined vintage mountain wardrobe, where Scandi craft, retro sports culture and cozy femininity meet.