Journal

In A DAY'S MARCH WITH, our mission is to tell the stories of everyday triumphs and troubles, through people that shape the business of culture. This time, we meet with Stockholm-based film director Nim Kyong Ran.

A Day’s March has opened its fourth location in Stockholm. This time around it’s a modernist take on the residential street Åsögatan on Södermalm.

Introducing our first-ever collection of sunglasses, made from thick Italian acetate using Carl Zeiss lenses. When designing the shades, our goal was to create timeless and contemporary frames, with a touch of fun.

We make classic garments of high quality that will last over time and choose to produce the majority of our collections in Europe. One of our most important actions: Made in Portugal.

We’re wrapping ourselves in luxurious compositions of favorite fabrics – in monochromatic layering to emphasize rich seasonal textures.

When the winds are strong and the days get short we lust for life. We want the walks and the talks. The dine and the wine. The closest friends and the best of love. Sad songs and old novels. And, of course, the style to go with it.

For Summer 2022, we’re giving city-dwelling a pop of color. In our mission to refine the garments we believe are seasonal essentials, we focus on colors and stripes, to contrast the monochrome city we love to spend time in.

A limited edition collection inspired by American sportswear.

For Spring 2022, we’re back in the neighbourhood. The campaign, shot by our team on Charlotte Carey Tampubolon and Yannick Konan, is set around Odenplan in central Stockholm.

Introducing a limited edition collection with renowned artist Jan Håfström.

Jan Håfström is one of Sweden's most foremost artists. We visited his studio in south of Stockholm, which is full of his childhood memories.

In A DAY'S MARCH WITH, our mission is to tell the stories of everyday triumphs and troubles, through people that shape the business of culture. We meet Fredrik Strage, renowned music journalist in a conversation about what came first – the music or the clothes?