SF1OG presented its Fall/Winter 2026 collection during Berlin Fashion Week. The theme was hiding: the act of concealing, protecting, and only allowing glimpses of what lies beneath. It begins with a question: Who are we when we believe no one is watching?

The research looks at two contrasting ideas of exposure. One is the late-2000s paparazzi photo. Images of celebrities like Amy Winehouse or Lindsay Lohan captured in raw moments. These are pictures of vulnerability never meant to be seen, yet widely consumed. The discomfort of viewing them is part of the point.

The other reference is Victorian mourning dress. Here, clothing created a formal, protective barrier. Intense inner emotion was contained within a highly codified, respectable silhouette. The grief was visible, but the person was shielded from further scrutiny.

These two impulses (forced exposure versus chosen protection) shape the clothing. Some jackets directly echo the sober proportions of Victorian mourning gowns. Elsewhere, meaning is hidden: small objects are sewn into garments, visible from the outside only by a single thread. Layering is central, sometimes revealing the body, other times wrapping it completely.

The materials feel personal and worn. Repurposed antique linens, cashmere, leather, and silk mix with sequins and velvet. The surfaces are tactile, suggesting a history of use. Occasionally, a garment opens to reveal a small screen showing a flickering clip from an old surrealist film, like a passing thought.

Check out the collection below: