Stockholm Fashion District is transforming the fashion industry by providing a dynamic platform for designers, creatives, and buyers to connect. Unlike traditional trade shows, which typically occur just twice a year, Stockholm Fashion District hosts multiple events annually, challenging industry norms and offering continuous opportunities for engagement and market exposure.
“The fashion industry is constantly evolving, making it essential for trade conventions to adapt and highlight the current landscape and its trailblazers,” says Helena Walker, CEO of Stockholm Fashion District.
From August 12-16, Stockholm Fashion District will host one of the year’s major trade events, featuring 700 fashion brands across mid-market to premium segments. This expansive event showcases fashion, shoes, and accessories, creating a vibrant environment for creativity and innovation. Attendees from around the globe will come together to foster relationships and drive business growth.
“The challenges facing our industry are significant,” Walker adds. “However, cooperation, flexibility, and adaptation are key to navigating the future. We are committed to being a reliable hub for the industry, generating energy and finding new opportunities together.”
The fashion sector in Sweden plays a crucial role in the country’s economy, generating 173 billion SEK in revenue and employing approximately 40,000 people. Sweden’s focus on innovation, entrepreneurship, sustainability, and creativity is evident in its fashion industry.
Beyond the biannual trade conventions, Stockholm Fashion District offers a year-round platform for industry professionals. It connects Swedish fashion businesses with the global market through 22 annual sales-focused events and 143 showrooms that operate throughout the year. Additionally, Trade Partners Sweden provides support with legal, logistical, and sales expertise, offering year-round assistance to fashion professionals.
Fashion Week Trade runs from August 12–16 in Stockholm. For more details, view the program and brand list here.
For insights into the Swedish fashion industry, read the Fashion Transformation Report here.
