Fashion Nerds

Oslo, Norway

Cathrine Hammel

  • Natural-fiber knitwear
  • Relaxed tailoring
  • Simple silhouettes

Cathrine Hammel designs clothing around ease of movement, precise fit and natural materials. Her label, established in 1997, brings this approach to knitwear and tailored everyday pieces.

Portrait of Cathrine Hammel
Courtesy Cathrine Hammel · Copyrighted; see source terms.

Five looks to know

Bonjour mon amour dress — Cathrine Hammel, Date not documented

Collection selection

Bonjour mon amour dress

Date not documented

A published and attributed example of this designer or label’s work: Bonjour mon amour dress.

Cathrine Hammel
Heavy wool Poncho — Cathrine Hammel, Date not documented

Collection selection

Heavy wool Poncho

Date not documented · Official catalog

A distinct representative design documented in the cited collection or official catalog.

cathrinehammel.no; photographer not identified on retrieved page
Heavy wool blazer with drawstring — Cathrine Hammel, Date not documented

Collection selection

Heavy wool blazer with drawstring

Date not documented · Official catalog

This outer layer documents the designer’s approach to proportion and structure.

cathrinehammel.no; photographer not identified on retrieved page
Light Wool outdoor jacket — Cathrine Hammel, Date not documented

Collection selection

Light Wool outdoor jacket

Date not documented · Official catalog

This outer layer documents the designer’s approach to proportion and structure.

cathrinehammel.no; photographer not identified on retrieved page
Tailored Core Wide leg pants with elastic waist - stirrup — Cathrine Hammel, Date not documented

Collection selection

Tailored Core Wide leg pants with elastic waist - stirrup

Date not documented · Official catalog

The leg line and proportions give this design its characteristic shape.

cathrinehammel.no; photographer not identified on retrieved page

Collections & archive pieces

1 collections represented · 1 piece

Selected work

1 piece

About Cathrine Hammel

In 2020 she reduced the number of collections, materials and suppliers, seeking closer control of production and a more focused wardrobe of garments intended for long use.