Ahead of her Filippa K runway debut for fall 2025, Anna Teurnell, who was recently named the company’s new creative director, had designed a capsule that she envisioned as “a small wardrobe that you can use whether you’re going to your work travel or walk. the dog.” (Both activities are part of Teurnell’s daily routine.) The collection provides an insight into Teurnell’s way of working. “I don’t want to see a thousand products — I want to see little coordinations” that look good and make sense on a shelf, she explained during a phone call. “This isn’t often the way collections are developed, but for me it’s super important,” she noted.
At Filippa K, as with Teurnell’s own line, change comes in small but significant steps. She adjusts the silhouette by making a trouser leg slimmer or wider, the weight or the weave of a fabric. For this collection she has a flair for corduroy men’s suits, also tailored trousers with two pleats, worn with a sheepskin leather jacket and sneakers. For women, the ’90s-inspired jeans are straight and slim and can be paired with a mohair sweater or a suede shacket (both with a soft touch). A lovely camel peacoat with banana sleeves is pictured with a matching mini. (“I can’t imagine Filippa K not having one of those miniskirts for club kids,” the designer noted. “I had a few at the time.”) Subtle evening options include sheer chiffon pants with a satin jacket and a LBD with a deep V and a fairly generous arched wing. “I like those solutions where you don’t feel so naked,” says Teurnell. “It also has a bit of charm, which I think also suits the brand.”