AKIRA’s “Working On My Aura” Pride capsule leans into maximalism to celebrate queer identity. Rhinestones, metallic fabrics and sharply structured silhouettes invite wearers to mix and match dramatic pieces for day or night. By foregrounding vivid colors and eye-catching details, the collection turns every outfit into a statement about visibility and personal reinvention.
At Designmuseum Danmark, Pearson Lloyd’s Godt Lavet exhibition rethinks quality by asking designers to showcase objects they didn’t create. This curatorial twist sparks unexpected connections—whether it’s a bio-material prototype or a reimagined textile sample—while spotlighting how sustainability and tech are reshaping what “well made” means in Scandinavia today.
Together, these trends showcase a shift toward design that’s both outwardly bold and inwardly probing. Whether through fashion that demands attention or exhibitions that question our standards, July proves that art and design can dazzle us and make us think at the same time.
