In advance 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 imagined as “a little wardrobe that you can use whether you’re commuting to work or walking the dog.” (Both activities are part of Teurnell’s daily routine.) The collection gives a glimpse into Teurnell’s way of working. “I don’t want to see a thousand products—I want to see small coordinations” that look good and make sense on a rack, she explained on a call. “This is not how collections are developed often, but for me it’s super important,” she noted.
At Filippa K, as at Teurnell’s own line, change comes in small but significant increments. She adjusts the silhouette by the slimming or widening of a pant leg, the weight or weave of a fabric. For this collection she has a feeling for corduroy suiting for men—likewise tailored two-pleat trousers worn with a bonded-leather shearling jacket and sneakers. For women, ’90s-inspired jeans are straight and slim and might be paired with a mohair sweater or a suede shacket (both with a soft tactility.) There’s a delicious banana-sleeve camel peacoat shown with a matching mini. (“I can’t think of Filippa K not having this kind of club-kid miniskirt,” the designer noted. “I had a few back then.”) Among the subtle evening options are sheer chiffon pants with a satin coat and an LBD with a deep V and bow sash of a quite generous length. “I like those solutions where you don’t feel that naked,” Teurnell commented. “It’s a bit charming as well, which I also think fits the brand.”