Double Tap to Zoom

INTERVENTION, a platform founded by communications agency Reference Studios, is returning to Berlin Fashion Week and it brings with it a new line-up of designers, brands, and institutions.

Following INTERVENTION’s takeover of an abandoned department store and an iconoclastic Tempodrom, it is setting up shop in its biggest location yet: Kantgaragen. A former car park, the building is a piece of Bauhaus architecture and one of the world’s first multi-story car parks. 

On February 2, the historic building hosts a full-day program of fashion shows, music, performances, and experiences.

Returning to the lineup, Benjamin Huseby and Serhat Işik’s GmbH and Marie Lueder’s eponymous label LUEDER will present collections alongside German designer Andrej Gronau and sustainable fashion pioneer Kasia Kucharska. All of these brands are winners of this season’s Berlin Contemporary Prize, except for Kasia Kucharska who is the winner of the FCG/Vogue Fashion Fund 2024.

Interspersed between the fashion shows is a series of events hosted by Levi’s and UGG respectively. Levi’s presents a contemporary jazz concert and a product customization lounge while UGG takes over an entire floor with an installation, performances, and workshops.

The second edition of INTERVENTION delivered epochal German fashion and innovative fashion solutions. Its upcoming third outing is set to include much of the same.

We Recommend
  • These Designers Are Redefining What Berlin Fashion Is
  • A Runway Show With a Mission to Revive Berlin Fashion
  • Shayne Oliver Is Turning Berlin Fashion Week Into an Archive Sale & Exhibition
  • Berlin Is Hosting the First-Ever Fashion TED Talks
  • Berlin Designers’ Moodboards Were a Mix of David Beckham & Dragon-Slaying
What To Read Next
  • The Key to Tom Holland’s Style Odyssey? Obscenely Great Outerwear
  • Pack It Up, Everyone. Chanel Perfected Carpenter Jeans
  • Justin Bieber's Clothing Brand Is Good, Actually
  • Converse’s Classic Skate Sneaker Just Got Mint Choc Chip’d
  • Lucrezia Worthington On the Art of Living Slowly at W Sardinia