
032c looks to Weimar-era Neue Sachlichkeit and the women portrayed by Lotte Laserstein. Feminine yet athletic, confident yet vulnerable, playful yet serious. A model in a red cape and boots looks less like she's dressed for the stables and more like she's ready for a Berlin club. A beige jacket paired with red pants reads both feminine and athletic. A red halter dress styled with sunglasses and tan gloves evokes equestrian culture with a twist.
Throw Berlin club culture into the mix and the message becomes clear. She may have started in the stable, but staying stable was never the plan. Dressed in riding gear and heading straight to the club. 032c knows how to squeeze tradition and rebellion into a single frame.
This collection is not just an equestrian lookbook. It's a manifesto defining who the 032c Berlin girl is. Disciplined yet free, feminine yet strong as an athlete, rooted in tradition yet ready to bend it. Isn't that exactly what it takes to be a 032c Berlin girl?








FAQ
What's the concept behind the 032c STABLE collection?
The 032c STABLE collection draws from creative director Maria Koch's competitive riding experience. It retains the discipline and precision of equestrian sport while discarding genteel stable fantasies, blending Weimar-era Neue Sachlichkeit with Berlin club culture.
Which artist inspired 032c?
032c took inspiration from the women depicted by Lotte Laserstein—Weimar-era Neue Sachlichkeit figures who were feminine yet athletic, bold yet vulnerable, playful yet serious—reinterpreting them for contemporary fashion.
How was the 032c STABLE collection presented?
032c presented the STABLE collection through a hybrid format combining runway, editorial, and showroom. The collection translates riding style into everyday wear, layering in Berlin club culture to frame tradition and rebellion in one cohesive vision.