Norse Projects routinely reflects upon their Scandinavian roots, often taking references from their direct surroundings and the natural landscapes. For their Autumn/Winter ‘20 collection, the Copenhagen label now draws inspiration from the 1955-58 Trans-Antarctic Expedition of the South Pole, taking cues from the functional elements for land, air, and sea expeditions manifested through seasonal features such as buffalo checks, Everest parkas, and mid-layer down pieces.
Built for year-long, everyday wear, the Core items, coming in Earth-based color palettes, are perfect for layering with one another for warmth and versatility. The outerwear line features their Nunk jacket, a hunting jacket with four functional front pockets and constructed from a sustainable EcoNyl Nylon, as well as the 5th iteration of the Rokkvi parka, leading off their latest collaboration with GORE-TEX. While these heavy-duty jackets are already filled with sustainable and responsible down materials, Norse Projects showcases a wide-range of mid-layer items ranging from crewneck sweaters, color-block long-sleeve polos, and half-zip merino pullovers. One of the collection highlights is the Birnir Brushed Lambswool crew neck jumper that is crafted from Scottish lambswool with a seamless tubular knitting technique for extreme comfort and optimal movement. For more formal settings, the Select line is toned down in colors, primarily featuring olives and black colorways, and showcases styles such as blazer jackets and slim-straight trousers.
The Autumn/Winter ‘20 collection is set to drop throughout September and October at Norse Project’s online shop and their flagship store.