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This design is a new Nordic interpretation of a classic colourwork sweater. Christianshavn is an area of Copenhagen that was named after the king himself in 1692. The neighbourhood was first founded off the coast of Amager as a place for ships to dock.

A stylish and “street” sweater for cool girls and boys. This is the perfect chance to create a matching set of grownup/kid sweaters with our lovely Molly and Polly designs for women.

In the centre of Copenhagen lies the beautiful Rosenborg castle, that was built as a summerhouse for king Christian IV in the then newly established Kongens Have (the King’s Garden) park.

The design encapsulates the yearning to return home to ”my Copenhagen”. Home to the lovely red brick facades along the street of Nørrebrogade towards Den Røde Plads (The Red Square).

Nationalbanken (The National Bank) is considered one of the architect Arne Jacobsen’s main works. The facades are covered in the Porsgrunn marble that he often used – among other places also on the city hall in Aarhus.

Christiansborg Castle located on The Royal Dockyard in the centre of Copenhagen, houses the Danish parliament, the Supreme Court and the Ministry of the State. An imposing building, which has burned down and has been rebuilt more than once.

Nikolaj kirke (Nikolaj Church) – which has not functioned as a church since 1805 but has been a vibrant art gallery instead – is crowned with one of the iconic spires of Copenhagen.

Ørestad is a newly developed part of Copenhagen, located on the island of Amager. Ørestad is made up of residential buildings in many different creative shapes and colours.

Femøren is a part of Amager Strandpark (Amager beach park). It consists of a circular lawn surrounded by beautiful old trees that lies right next to Øresund (the strait of water between Denmark and Sweden). This is where is spent much of my youth.

Højbro Plads is inspired by the designer’s fond childhood memories of visiting to her grandpar-ents who lived in the centre of Copenhagen. Memories of sitting in their home and eagerly reading the “Where’s Wally?” books that are now part of the inspiration behind this design.

Amager Strand (Amager Beach) is located only 5 km from the centre of Copenhagen and is a favourite getaway for Copenhagen residents on hot summer days and evenings.

The street Sverrigsgade runs parallel to Hallandsgade and is part of one of the old working class neighbourhoods of Amager. The cobbled street used to be lined with charming old housing association houses painted in many different colours.

Kongelunden (the King’s grove) is the largest wood on Amager and was planted in the beginning of the 19th century. The original plan for the wood is still very evident in the rectangular layout and the paths crossing in straight angles.