Scandinavia leads the way in women’s rights, yet fashion tells a different story. As Anna Teurnell builds her brand Teurn Studios, she notices an industry where men design most women’s collections and buyers constantly request more dresses. This made her question: “What is feminism?”—or more precisely, do people confuse feminist ideals with traditionally feminine aesthetics?

“I adore borrowing from men’s wardrobes—the simplicity of wearing nearly the same thing daily,” Teurnell shared from Stockholm. “But with subtle tweaks and a feminine touch. I’m a quiet feminist who loves balancing hard and soft elements.” This philosophy shone in her second look: a sleek satin blouse with a draped collar paired effortlessly with light-wash, oversized paper-bag jeans featuring bold zippers at the hem.

For Teurnell, ease is key. The shiny slip top added a festive spark, while “kitty cat” separates in buttery fil coupe kept things playful. Accessories complete her vision—think studded belts or rhinestone earrings that elevate even a simple sweater-and-jeans combo.

Her tailored pieces included a high-waisted striped suit and a cropped trench that doubles as a blouse. This season introduced a box-pleat midi skirt, but trousers remain her signature. She showcased track-style pants with gathered ankles and embraced both volume and a “super slim” revival via skinny “Joey Ramone” jeans—and, of course, black Nappa leather paired with a cropped jacket. Rock and roll.