1.

Unique

Andy Warhol by Bruno Ehrs
Bruno Ehrs
Off-Road Carry-On
Tumi x Archivist
Light Loop
No Early Birds + Archivist
Escultura Parasita
Urbanears + Archivist
These pioneering items in highly limited editions, make us proud as new parents. Designed and developed in the Archivist Lab together with radical thinkers and innovative artisans.
29.4.2020
Interview
Björk & Berries

Making skincare last longer

Words: Johan Magnusson

Born and raised in Stockholm, Lewenhaupt’s background is within advertising. Apart from being a beauty junkie, she loves all that Swedish nature has to offer, spending a lot of time with her large family at their farm at Fäviken. Until its closing at the end of last year, it was the place for one of Scandinavia’s most famous restaurants, located deep in the wooded forest between the mountain of Åreskutan and the lake of Kall (which means cold in Swedish).

— This lake inspired our new fragrance Fjällsjö. It takes me back to Fäviken and the nature that woke the passion I now infuse in Björk and Berries. With Fjällsjö we also took the Eau de Parfum packaging to another level, cleaner and minimalist with a dash of colour. The red cork is inspired by the Falu red cabins you see throughout Sweden, says Lewenhaupt.

Four years ago, the idea of a major brand relaunch came up, and the new perfume is part of that.

— We looked at our mission; to preserve the magic of Swedish nature and beauty traditions. Our philosophy is simple, where we create luxurious and clean skincare and scents using high-quality natural and organic ingredients. Sustainability should be the norm — without nature we don’t have the inspiration for Björk and Berries, so it has always been part of the brand philosophy.Due to the urgent state of the climate crisis we just made it our top priority to develop an even more eco-smart brand. To ensure that all products are safe and natural, we have defined a strict standard to which all of our products are held. We call it our Ecoluxury Criteria — kind to skin, people, animals, and nature, says Lewenhaupt.

All products are made in Sweden according to those criteria. The new assortment comes with a new sustainable packaging philosophy.

Through the process, the brand also came in contact with their heritage.

— The new design is inspired by Swedish craftsmanship and tradition. With the colours, we have taken inspiration from the traditional colours of the Jämtlandsskåp — old traditional painted cabinets — that have been significant for Swedish history and folklore culture, says Lewenhaupt.

The current situation has made her even more determined to spread their philosophy and brand.

— Right now, the world is turned upside down. And sometimes it feels meaningless what we do. But staying true and personal with some perspective feels like the only way forward. We have some exciting news in our pipeline with very innovative and results-oriented face products straight from the Swedish flora. After the summer we are launching yet another fragrance, so even if I have to be here and now, I can’t help but dream of time travelling so we can share this news with the world, she says, adding,

— I think it is important to support our locals and Swedish brands, the past weeks have taught me how fragile we are, and we need to stick together.

29.4.2020
Interview
Björk & Berries

Making skincare last longer

Words: Johan Magnusson

Born and raised in Stockholm, Lewenhaupt’s background is within advertising. Apart from being a beauty junkie, she loves all that Swedish nature has to offer, spending a lot of time with her large family at their farm at Fäviken. Until its closing at the end of last year, it was the place for one of Scandinavia’s most famous restaurants, located deep in the wooded forest between the mountain of Åreskutan and the lake of Kall (which means cold in Swedish).

— This lake inspired our new fragrance Fjällsjö. It takes me back to Fäviken and the nature that woke the passion I now infuse in Björk and Berries. With Fjällsjö we also took the Eau de Parfum packaging to another level, cleaner and minimalist with a dash of colour. The red cork is inspired by the Falu red cabins you see throughout Sweden, says Lewenhaupt.

Four years ago, the idea of a major brand relaunch came up, and the new perfume is part of that.

— We looked at our mission; to preserve the magic of Swedish nature and beauty traditions. Our philosophy is simple, where we create luxurious and clean skincare and scents using high-quality natural and organic ingredients. Sustainability should be the norm — without nature we don’t have the inspiration for Björk and Berries, so it has always been part of the brand philosophy.Due to the urgent state of the climate crisis we just made it our top priority to develop an even more eco-smart brand. To ensure that all products are safe and natural, we have defined a strict standard to which all of our products are held. We call it our Ecoluxury Criteria — kind to skin, people, animals, and nature, says Lewenhaupt.

All products are made in Sweden according to those criteria. The new assortment comes with a new sustainable packaging philosophy.

Through the process, the brand also came in contact with their heritage.

— The new design is inspired by Swedish craftsmanship and tradition. With the colours, we have taken inspiration from the traditional colours of the Jämtlandsskåp — old traditional painted cabinets — that have been significant for Swedish history and folklore culture, says Lewenhaupt.

The current situation has made her even more determined to spread their philosophy and brand.

— Right now, the world is turned upside down. And sometimes it feels meaningless what we do. But staying true and personal with some perspective feels like the only way forward. We have some exciting news in our pipeline with very innovative and results-oriented face products straight from the Swedish flora. After the summer we are launching yet another fragrance, so even if I have to be here and now, I can’t help but dream of time travelling so we can share this news with the world, she says, adding,

— I think it is important to support our locals and Swedish brands, the past weeks have taught me how fragile we are, and we need to stick together.

29.4.2020
Interview
Björk & Berries

Making skincare last longer

Words: Johan Magnusson

Born and raised in Stockholm, Lewenhaupt’s background is within advertising. Apart from being a beauty junkie, she loves all that Swedish nature has to offer, spending a lot of time with her large family at their farm at Fäviken. Until its closing at the end of last year, it was the place for one of Scandinavia’s most famous restaurants, located deep in the wooded forest between the mountain of Åreskutan and the lake of Kall (which means cold in Swedish).

— This lake inspired our new fragrance Fjällsjö. It takes me back to Fäviken and the nature that woke the passion I now infuse in Björk and Berries. With Fjällsjö we also took the Eau de Parfum packaging to another level, cleaner and minimalist with a dash of colour. The red cork is inspired by the Falu red cabins you see throughout Sweden, says Lewenhaupt.

Four years ago, the idea of a major brand relaunch came up, and the new perfume is part of that.

— We looked at our mission; to preserve the magic of Swedish nature and beauty traditions. Our philosophy is simple, where we create luxurious and clean skincare and scents using high-quality natural and organic ingredients. Sustainability should be the norm — without nature we don’t have the inspiration for Björk and Berries, so it has always been part of the brand philosophy.Due to the urgent state of the climate crisis we just made it our top priority to develop an even more eco-smart brand. To ensure that all products are safe and natural, we have defined a strict standard to which all of our products are held. We call it our Ecoluxury Criteria — kind to skin, people, animals, and nature, says Lewenhaupt.

All products are made in Sweden according to those criteria. The new assortment comes with a new sustainable packaging philosophy.

Through the process, the brand also came in contact with their heritage.

— We looked at our mission; to preserve the magic of Swedish nature and beauty traditions. Our philosophy is simple, where we create luxurious and clean skincare and scents using high-quality natural and organic ingredients. Sustainability should be the norm — without nature we don’t have the inspiration for Björk and Berries, so it has always been part of the brand philosophy.Due to the urgent state of the climate crisis we just made it our top priority to develop an even more eco-smart brand. To ensure that all products are safe and natural, we have defined a strict standard to which all of our products are held. We call it our Ecoluxury Criteria — kind to skin, people, animals, and nature, says Lewenhaupt.

All products are made in Sweden according to those criteria. The new assortment comes with a new sustainable packaging philosophy.

Through the process, the brand also came in contact with their heritage.

1.

Editions

New souls are co-created with the brands and products that we respects and adore. The editions are exclusively developed and produced within the boundaries of the Archivist world - meaning that you can only find it here and consequently it is only available for members. Manifest your individuality with ours.
29.4.2020
Editorial
Minimalist Scandinavian

Minimalist Scandinavian interior by Emil Dervish

Words: Mariana Bettinelli

“Copenhagen” is a family home designed by architect Emil Dervish and located in Copenhagen, Denmark. The 66-square meters apartment is a bright and airy minimalist space characterized by natural tones and materials.

The architect created an open floor plan that allows natural light to spread throughout the space and provides a more open and welcoming environment for guests. Built-ins wardrobes are used to create partitions and for additional storage space.

Herringbone floors are laid out throughout the home while small square tiles line the floors and walls of the bathroom.

29.4.2020
Editorial
Minimalist Scandinavian

Minimalist Scandinavian interior by Emil Dervish

Words: Mariana Bettinelli

“Copenhagen” is a family home designed by architect Emil Dervish and located in Copenhagen, Denmark. The 66-square meters apartment is a bright and airy minimalist space characterized by natural tones and materials.

The architect created an open floor plan that allows natural light to spread throughout the space and provides a more open and welcoming environment for guests. Built-ins wardrobes are used to create partitions and for additional storage space.

Herringbone floors are laid out throughout the home while small square tiles line the floors and walls of the bathroom.

29.4.2020
Editorial
Minimalist Scandinavian

Minimalist Scandinavian interior by Emil Dervish

Words: Mariana Bettinelli

“Copenhagen” is a family home designed by architect Emil Dervish and located in Copenhagen, Denmark. The 66-square meters apartment is a bright and airy minimalist space characterized by natural tones and materials.

The architect created an open floor plan that allows natural light to spread throughout the space and provides a more open and welcoming environment for guests. Built-ins wardrobes are used to create partitions and for additional storage space.

Herringbone floors are laid out throughout the home while small square tiles line the floors and walls of the bathroom.

1.

Selected

Every week the Archivists scout the globe for the most interesting goods, handpicking only the cream of the crop aligned with the manifest. The outcome is brought into the curated world of Archivist — made available to our members.
1.6.2020
Editorial
Johannes Adele

Johannes Adele

Photo: Lo Ipsivich

Something that says quite a lot about the brand and its values. In today’s high-speed and high-tech world of erratic fashion Johannes Adele wish to take a step back. They let design and communication take the time it requires to deliver a clear message and an artistic vision of modern and traditional tailoring.

The production of the clothes is transparent, from where the fabrics come from whether it be Sweden, France, Italy or India, to where the garments are made. Production is placed in Portugal and the duo pay regular visits to the factory to personally oversee the promise of sustainable quality and workmanship. With the future in mind, awareness and aesthetics go hand in hand for these designers. Original print designs and a large part of the dying is done in-house at the studio in France.

They have a desire to experiment and the will to share something seldom seen in the world of fashion: a beauty more natural and alive than ever before. And this ambition will not be rushed.

1.6.2020
Editorial
Johannes Adele

Johannes Adele

Photo: Lo Ipsivich

Something that says quite a lot about the brand and its values. In today’s high-speed and high-tech world of erratic fashion Johannes Adele wish to take a step back. They let design and communication take the time it requires to deliver a clear message and an artistic vision of modern and traditional tailoring.

The production of the clothes is transparent, from where the fabrics come from whether it be Sweden, France, Italy or India, to where the garments are made. Production is placed in Portugal and the duo pay regular visits to the factory to personally oversee the promise of sustainable quality and workmanship. With the future in mind, awareness and aesthetics go hand in hand for these designers. Original print designs and a large part of the dying is done in-house at the studio in France.

They have a desire to experiment and the will to share something seldom seen in the world of fashion: a beauty more natural and alive than ever before. And this ambition will not be rushed.

1.6.2020
Editorial
Johannes Adele

Johannes Adele

Photo: Lo Ipsivich

Something that says quite a lot about the brand and its values. In today’s high-speed and high-tech world of erratic fashion Johannes Adele wish to take a step back. They let design and communication take the time it requires to deliver a clear message and an artistic vision of modern and traditional tailoring.

The production of the clothes is transparent, from where the fabrics come from whether it be Sweden, France, Italy or India, to where the garments are made. Production is placed in Portugal and the duo pay regular visits to the factory to personally oversee the promise of sustainable quality and workmanship. With the future in mind, awareness and aesthetics go hand in hand for these designers. Original print designs and a large part of the dying is done in-house at the studio in France.

They have a desire to experiment and the will to share something seldom seen in the world of fashion: a beauty more natural and alive than ever before. And this ambition will not be rushed.