Opiates

Opiates

Casall Reclaims Sport Core for SS26

Casall Reclaims Sport Core for SS26 With its SS26 collection, Casall turns to the past to reframe the present, drawing on the visual language of 90s sport core while grounding it in the realities of modern movement. The result is a collection that positions everyday training and wellbeing as something considered, structured and quietly expressive. At the intersection of motion, function and design, the collection is built through deliberate material choices and precise construction. Each piece is developed to support the body without restricting it, balancing technical performance with a sense of ease. There is an emphasis on detail that does not demand attention, but instead reveals itself through wear. The aesthetic reflects this restraint. Clean silhouettes are layered with both technical and tactile materials, creating depth without excess. Subtle detailing anchors the collection in a minimalist framework, while still allowing for a bolder, more defined presence. It is a reinterpretation of 90s references that feels distilled rather than nostalgic. Structured around different modes of movement, the collection adapts to varied rhythms of training and daily life. Running is approached through a cooling comfort concept, where lightweight materials and functional elements respond to intensity. Studio shifts toward a softer, more fluid expression, with layered textures enabling both personal styling and freedom of movement. Gym focuses on durability and support, merging functionality with design to allow for full range of motion. Athleisure extends these principles beyond training, introducing a refined interpretation of everyday wear where elegance and utility coexist. Rather than separating performance from lifestyle, Casall brings them into alignment. SS26 suggests that movement today is not confined to a single space or purpose, but exists across contexts, shaped as much by how we live as by how we train. Find the collection here    Image courtesy of Casall

Opiates

Manasi 7 Launches Eye Glow Colour in Two New Shades

Manasi 7 Launches Eye Glow Colour in Two New Shades The Swedish organic beauty brand expands its cult cream eyeshadow range with Adzuki and Chaura, two buildable, shimmer-finish shades suited to day and evening wear. Manasi 7 has added two new shades to its Eye Glow Colour line, a certified organic cream eyeshadow that has become one of the brand’s signature products. The formula is built around Sweet Almond Oil, Beeswax, Apricot Kernel Oil, and Shea Butter, giving it a texture that blends like a cream and sets like a powder. The new shades are Adzuki and Chaura, will be available starting April 22nd, at 37 EUR / 370 SEK. The Eye Glow Colour is designed to work with fingers or a brush, with a single swipe delivering a sheer, light-catching effect and additional layers building to a more dramatic finish. The formula is silicone- and alcohol-free, with organic oils that are activated by the warmth of the skin. CHAURA “A versatile mauve shade that creates an effortlessly sophisticated look” A brown mauve that reads as both modern and timeless. Wearable from day to evening — light for a subtle effect or layered for depth and richness. ADZUKI “A striking multichromatic shade with cooler undertones” Shifts between brownish red, purple, greyish blue, silver, and gold depending on the light. A modern, multidimensional shade that works across skin tones.

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Calvin Klein – The 90s are back!

Calvin Klein – The 90s are back! Calvin Klein revisits its ’90s heritage for Spring, introducing a refined take on the decade’s most defining denim silhouettes. The collection focuses on ease, authenticity and the brand’s signature minimalism, bringing back familiar shapes with updated proportions and washes. For women, the Archive High Rise Slim Jean returns with a body‑skimming fit and straight leg, paired with a relaxed trucker jacket in vintage blues. The Baggy Jean adds a more laid‑back option, balancing comfort with a clean, confident silhouette. For men, the Baggy Jean leads the season with a low rise and wide leg, offered in a full range of rinses from black to light. The 90s Straight Jean also reappears in new washes designed for everyday wear, styled either as a coordinated denim set or with simple essentials. Dakota Johnson fronts the campaign, wearing the Distressed Baggy Jean from the Spring 2026 collection.

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The North Face and Cecilie Bahnsen presents their third collaboration

The North Face and Cecilie Bahnsen presents their third collaboration In their third collaboration, The North Face and Cecilie Bahnsen move further into a shared language that resists definition. First introduced during Bahnsen’s Spring Summer presentation at Paris Fashion Week, the collection proposes a softer approach to performance wear, where adaptability becomes both function and feeling. At its core is modularity. Garments are designed to shift throughout the day, not as a technical novelty but as an intuitive extension of how clothing is lived in. A jacket transforms into a vest, trousers into shorts, silhouettes into something less fixed. The emphasis is not on transformation as spectacle, but on quiet evolution. This season, that evolution leans toward lightness. Technical fabrics are reinterpreted through a gentler lens, with ripstop surfaces carrying floral motifs and embossed textures that echo Bahnsen’s established codes. Romance enters the equation not as decoration, but as a counterbalance to utility, creating pieces that feel precise yet personal. Accessories continue this dialogue. Structured forms are softened, while delicate elements are introduced into otherwise functional objects. A reworked duffel takes on an architectural presence, while a translucent clutch suggests fragility within durability. Even footwear, in the form of a hybrid sandal shoe, reflects this tension between grounded practicality and expressive detail. The collection marks a subtle departure from earlier iterations. Less anchored in alpine references, it shifts toward something more atmospheric, where performance is still embedded but no longer dominant. What remains is wearability, now paired with a lighter, more fluid sensibility. Set against the landscape between Bergen and Finse, the accompanying campaign reinforces this in-between state. It frames clothing not at the peak of action, but in the moments that precede it, where anticipation, stillness and transition shape the experience as much as the destination itself. Rather than resolving the contrast between mountaineering heritage and contemporary femininity, this collaboration continues to explore it. In doing so, it suggests that the most compelling expressions of function today may lie not in extremes, but in the space between them. Find the collection here       Images courtesy of The North Face and Cecilie Bahnsen

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Dua Lipa Steps Into Nespresso’s Next Chapter

Dua Lipa Steps Into Nespresso’s Next Chapter Nespresso has announced Dua Lipa as its new Global Brand Ambassador, marking what the brand describes as a new creative chapter, 40 years after it first changed how people make coffee at home. The choice of Lipa reflects where Nespresso wants to be culturally: she is known not just for her music but for her broader influence across fashion, arts, and media. Beyond recording and touring, she has built platforms around storytelling and creative culture, collaborating across a wide range of artistic disciplines. Nespresso sees those qualities: curiosity, range, a willingness to evolve as a natural fit for the brand.  “She symbolises curiosity, openness, and the courage to always try new things – an energy entirely aligned with the direction we’re taking as a brand,” says Leonardo Aizpuru, CMO, Nespresso For Lipa, the partnership was an easy decision. “I feel as though I’ve grown up with Nespresso,” she says. “There has always been a machine nearby: at home with my family, on recording sets, in hotel rooms. I love how they constantly explore new flavours and new ways to challenge themselves. We’ve already had a lot of fun together, and this is only the beginning.” On April 14th, Nespresso launches Vertuo World – a new global campaign across all platforms led by Lipa. It will also feature a brief appearance from existing ambassador George Clooney, connecting the new direction to the brand’s longer history.

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Natalie Portman for Tiffany & Co.

images courtesy Tiffany & Co Natalie Portman for Tiffany & Co. Tiffany & Co. introduces Natalie Portman as its newest global House ambassador, marking a focused shift in the brand’s storytelling. Shot by Gordon von Steiner at The Landmark on Fifth Avenue, the campaign presents Portman in a series of pared‑back portraits wearing key Tiffany collections, including HardWear, Knot, Sixteen Stone, and T. Portman’s presence aligns naturally with the House’s direction: intelligent, refined, and grounded in a modern interpretation of luxury. Her approach to craft and narrative mirrors Tiffany’s own emphasis on heritage and emotional connection, values that have shaped the brand since 1837.  The partnership highlights Portman’s balance of strength and elegance, qualities that resonate with Tiffany’s evolving identity. She also appeared in a campaign film that debuted during the 98th Academy Awards® on March 15, 2026.

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CELINE introduces The Little Half Moon Bag

CELINE introduces The Little Half Moon Bag This spring, CELINE introduces  The  Little Half Moon, a new addition to the Soft Triomphe line launched with the Spring 2026 collection, Michael Rider’s first collection for CELINE. With the introduction CELINE continues to refine its visual language through restraint rather than reinvention. First revealed during the Printemps show marking Michael Rider’s debut for the house and later reiterated in the Été presentation, the bag signals a subtle shift toward ease, where structure softens without losing intent. At a glance, the Soft Triomphe resists overt branding. Its magnetized closure, a reduced and integrated version of the Triomphe emblem, moves away from prominence and toward quiet recognition. This scaled down signature suggests a broader recalibration within the house, where identity is carried through proportion, material and gesture rather than statement hardware. Crafted in supple lambskin, the bag balances fluidity with construction. The sewn back technique, rooted in the house’s leatherworking tradition, allows the form to remain both lightweight and durable, preserving its tactile quality over time. It is a study in controlled softness, where each curve feels considered rather than decorative. Offered in two silhouettes, the rounded Besace and the more elongated Half Moon, the line leans into versatility without overcomplication. Both shapes adapt easily to the body, worn crossbody or on the shoulder, aligning with a rhythm of movement rather than occasion. Find The Little Half Moon here  Image courtesy of CELINE

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The Extreme Cream by MANTLE

The Extreme Cream by MANTLE Scandinavian skincare has long built its reputation on resilience, shaped by a climate that demands more from both skin and the products designed to protect it. With The Extreme Cream, MANTLE leans into this legacy, presenting a moisturiser developed not for comfort, but for endurance. Rooted in Nordic conditions where cold, wind and dryness are constants, the cream positions itself as a response to environmental stress in its most literal form. Yet the idea of “extreme” has quietly expanded. Modern skin is no longer only challenged by weather, but by sealed indoor climates, travel, pollution and the pressure of continuous movement. Protection today is as much about urban life as it is about winter landscapes. The formulation reflects this duality. Built around the brand’s mSkinPreserve Complex, it focuses on maintaining skin resilience over time, addressing dryness, oxidative stress and the slow effects of inflammaging. Its structure as a water in oil emulsion creates a barrier that holds moisture while still allowing active ingredients to function, balancing protection with performance. There is also a personal narrative embedded in its development. Founder Josefin Landgård’s experience as a competitive skier informs the product’s intent, shaped by the absence of a moisturiser that could protect without excess, irritation or unnecessary additives. What emerges is a product that speaks less about luxury and more about necessity. Unscented and free from silicones and petroleum, it is designed for skin that is compromised, reactive or simply overexposed. In a market saturated with promises of glow and transformation, The Extreme Cream instead argues for something quieter but more enduring. Skin that is protected, supported and able to withstand whatever environment it is placed in. Read more about The Extreme Cream here   Image courtesy of MANTLE

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aim’n’a Spring Senses Collection Arrives With Pilates in Mind

aim’n’a Spring Senses Collection Arrives With Pilates in Mind aim’n’s new Spring Senses collection launches this month with a clear brief: clothes for the growing number of women turning to Pilates, barre, and low-intensity training as a long-term approach to movement rather than a passing trend. The palette reads accordingly: Blush, Ballerina, Dark Clay, shades that feel more like a state of mind than a colour story. Central to the collection is the Sense fabric, soft and flexible in a way that disappears against the body, which is precisely the point. A new one-shoulder bralette introduces a modern silhouette that the brand plans to carry into future collections – a quiet signal that this is less a seasonal offering than a direction. The Ribbed Seamless range expands into Dark Clay, and several styles in both fabrics are built to move seamlessly from studio to street, a line aim’n has been blurring with increasing confidence. Two tops in an entirely new material, Luminous, round out the range. Lightweight and fluid with a semi-matte sheen, the fabric leans into drape and movement, with ruched and draped details at the sleeves and sides that catch the light. There is also a dress in the Sense fabric, designed for everyday wear but cut from the same soft logic as everything else in the collection. The most practical addition may be the most telling: Pilates grip socks, the brand’s first foray into accessories, developed for studio stability. A small thing, but a precise one, the kind of detail that signals a brand paying close attention to how its customers actually live. “Our community is asking for garments that feel soft, flexible and refined, pieces they can wear both in the Pilates studio and at the office,” says CEO and founder Tekla Acs. “This collection is created with exactly that feeling in mind.” Spring Senses is available now at aimn.se and in stores, in sizes XXS–XL.

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CAIA Introduces the “59 Seconds Look”

CAIA Introduces the “59 Seconds Look” CAIA Cosmetics unveils the 59 Seconds Look, a streamlined beauty routine built around two of the brand’s best-selling products, designed for everyday moments when time is limited. At the center of the concept are Wake Me Up Cream, which instantly revives and hydrates the skin, and Bare Glow Perfecting Skin Tint, formulated to even out skin tone while delivering a naturally fresh finish. The idea is simple: two products, under one minute. A quick routine that promises glowing, perfected skin without the need for a full makeup regimen. www.caiacosmetics.se

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