There is a particular kind of woman who becomes more compelling as the night gets later. She is the one everyone notices leaving the club at sunrise, camera flashes catching on her clothes as she slips into a waiting car, somehow looking less exhausted than everyone else. For Spring/Summer 2027, Caro Editions builds an entire collection around that moment. Caro Club looks back to Caroline Bille Brahe’s nights out in Copenhagen, Paris, and New York, imagining the hours when nightlife begins to blur into morning and getting dressed becomes part performance, part instinct. It is eveningwear without the stiffness, glamour without the obligation to look precious.
The Art of the Entrance and Exit

Bille Brahe draws from women remembered as much for how they lived as how they dressed, pulling from society dressing, vintage eveningwear, sharp tailoring, and everyday uniforms. Familiar pieces are made slightly strange through couture-level intervention: Capri trousers meet sculptural jackets, delicate dresses are layered with boleros, and a flower-tulle coat turns an otherwise recognizable silhouette into something theatrical. Ikat becomes the collection’s recurring visual language, appearing through prints, embroidery, crystals, and sculptural treatments, while bows, pearls, sequins, and floral details inject just enough humor to keep the elegance from becoming too serious.
The real luxury, however, is in the making. Caro Editions leans heavily on handwork, vintage sourcing, reconstruction, lace, embroidery, and embellishment, giving individual garments the feeling of objects discovered rather than manufactured. That philosophy extends into the collection’s collaborations. Eight vintage Levi’s® jackets have been reconstructed using deadstock Chanel trims, creating one-of-a-kind pieces that will appear on the runway and at Levi’s® HUS during Copenhagen Fashion Week. Korean footwear label HEAVENLY JELLY adds its customizable jelly shoes, finished with its signature Totzpping embellishments, while Submission Beauty shapes the makeup and Oatly joins the show and afterparty.
The Morning-After Wardrobe

Caro Club ultimately understands nightlife as a state of mind rather than a dress code. The collection is about the woman who does not need an occasion to justify dressing beautifully, who treats the walk to the car as another moment worth inhabiting. Its clothes carry the evidence of a night lived fully: the shimmer catching the first light, the vintage jacket that no one else owns, the bow that feels slightly ridiculous and therefore exactly right. Caro Editions isn't trying to recreate a glamorous past. It is interested in the emotional residue of it, that peculiar feeling when the night is technically ending but you are not quite ready to leave.