Concrete jungles, bold textures, and a whole lot of heart—Han Kjøbenhavn’s F/W25 collection, “Concrete Born,” is a powerful ode to the raw beauty of urban life. Artistic Director Jannik Wikkelsø Davidsen takes us on a deeply personal journey, weaving the memories of his Danish suburban upbringing into a collection that is equal parts rugged and refined. From the people who shaped him to the streets that built him, “Concrete Born” is a reflection of resilience, community, and the ever-evolving relationship between past and present.
@hankjobenhavn / hankjobenhavn.com
“This collection takes off from my upbringing while merging with my current state of mind—where my head and emotions are now,” Davidsen shares. “It reflects the spirit of the people who thrive there. Looking at society today and where we are as humans, it’s important to me to create something that connects and resonates with my roots.”
Expect a tactile playground—faux fur collides with structured denim, and retro football merchandise makes a comeback in ways you never imagined. Each texture is a deliberate nod to the contrasts of city life: the grit of concrete meets the warmth of community, and the toughness of denim balances the soft, nostalgic comfort of vintage sportswear.
And the jerseys? They’re not just fashion statements—they’re personal. Sponsored by Davidsen’s connections, they underscore Han Kjøbenhavn’s dedication to celebrating and supporting its community. This is not just streetwear; it’s a uniform for those who wear their history with pride.
With Concrete Born, Han Kjøbenhavn proves once again that fashion isn’t just about what you wear—it’s about where you’ve been and where you’re going. This is a collection built from stories, struggle, and style—the perfect fusion of personal narrative and cutting-edge design.
So, whether you’re a streetwear aficionado or just someone who loves a good fashion moment, keep an eye on Concrete Born—it’s the kind of collection that doesn’t just turn heads; it turns memories into masterpieces.
Photography by Dipu Mollah @dipus_photography.raw
Words by Lewis Robert Cameron
