Retail
Another Aspect, City Centre
Another Aspect was founded by three friends who wanted to perfect classic menswear essentials using high-quality fabrics. Make sure to leave room in your suitcase for the boxy denim jacket with three patch pockets; a button-down shirt in Tencel seersucker; and a handful of classic crewneck T-shirts crafted from lightweight organic cotton-jersey.

Dansk, Vesterbro
Dansk draws a creative crowd that comes for its well-designed objects from the Nordics and beyond. There are ceramics, practical kitchenware and Japanese stationery, making it a solid place to find thoughtful gifts and smaller items for the home.

Tekla, City Centre
Since 2017, Tekla has been the standard-bearer for home textiles, including bedding, sleepwear, bathrobes, lambswool blankets and towels. The brand’s flagship is reminiscent of a showroom, with its concrete floor and small selection of design classics such as Alvar Aalto’s Armchair Model No 31.
Frama, City Centre
Few lifestyle brands have experienced the growth and popularity of Frama in recent years, a label whose furniture, lighting and objects appear in creative studios across the world. Its wood-panelled shop, set across a former pharmacy dating to 1878, sells one-of-a-kind products and offers previews of yet-to-be-released collections.

Artikel København, Vesterbro
Every garment in this quaint shop is made on-site, with a particular focus on investment pieces in unisex styles. The production facility houses sewing machines, equipment and a dedicated team of tailors who transform sturdy fabrics into well-made pieces. Items are made-to-measure and can be repaired if required.
7115 by Szeki, City Centre
After years of operating out of her shop in Manhattan’s Lower East Side, Hong Kong-born Szeki Chan opened her first overseas outpost in Copenhagen. The move gave her the opportunity to further refine her offering of elevated staples, which are designed in neutral tones and defined by their flowing, oversized silhouette. You can also find one-off archival pieces here.

Lié Studio, City Centre
Twin sisters Amalie and Cecilie Moosgaard launched their jewellery brand Lié Studio in 2021 and have since expanded into well-crafted leather goods. The label’s flagship is fitted with a selection of classics from Vitra and Cassina, a bespoke centrepiece by architect Julius Nielsen, Ingo Maurer lighting and deep-green seating.
New Mags, City Centre
The magazines and books on offer here – which can be found neatly displayed on wall-mounted wooden shelves and stone slabs – are sourced from around the world. There’s also a selection of stationary and small objects for the home, such as book holders and stainless-steel paperweights.

Yonobi, City Centre
Yonobi has become the go-to destination for those seeking handmade ceramics with a distinct character. Its minimalist interior allows the ceramics to take centre stage. Showcasing works by artists from around the world, the shop focuses on pieces that balance function and aesthetics. Its name combines two Japanese kanji: yo, meaning use or application, and bi, signifying beauty.

Studio Arhoj, Indre By
Any spare room in your luggage is destined to be filled with a small selection of Studio Arhoj’s colourful, whimsical ceramics. Items such as the Yuki vase or a Spring bowl will make for fine additions to your home.
NN 07, Indre By
Long before it was brought to global attention via the hit television series The Bear, NN 07 has been creating excellent menswear, often in boxy cuts. Highlights among the range include waffle-knit long-sleeve T-shirts and the Gael jacket crafted from premium Italian wool.
