Clara Colette Miramon
About the Collection
For the new season, designer Clara Colette Miramon presents “Maria hat geholfen”, a collection inspired by the sacred imagery of Mary with child and the symbolic beauty of ex-voto art. Her runway show was fittingly set in the historic St. Thomas Church in Kreuzberg. Drawing on votive traditions and inspired by the women in her own life stepping into motherhood, the collection pays homage to the strength, devotion, and resilience of motherhood, reinterpreting these symbols with bold, contemporary energy. This season’s muse is the cool goth mom: daring, dazzling, and unapologetically complex. And according to the designer, the cool goth mom wears feminine corsets, soft jerseys, velvet and faux fur. Key pieces include flaming heart puffer jackets–a signature Clara Colette Miramon item–, the cathedral dress, a satin gown with intricate laser-cut detailing, a striking breastplate created in collaboration with Mexican artisans and draped denim pants, showcasing new developments in denim pattern-making.
All images are available at the official Berlin Fashion Week MEDIA HUB.
ABOUT THE BRAND
Clara Colette Miramon founded her eponymous label in Berlin in 2021, aiming to empower women by enhancing body awareness and self-confidence. Inspired by childhood memories, coming-of-age stories, and subcultures, she intertwines traditional techniques, historical cuts, and materials with contemporary pop culture. Specializing in corsets, often made from unconventional materials like denim, her figure-hugging designs include leggings, miniskirts, and dresses with strategic cut-outs.
All images, brand descriptions and further information are available at the official Berlin Fashion Week MEDIA HUB.
What non-fashion related sources or experiences have influenced your current collection?
I'm fascinated by ex-voto—votive objects, gifts, and paintings in Christian tradition, offered as prayers, gratitude, and testimonies to miracles. These pieces deeply move me, as they reveal personal stories and are often created by ordinary people. This parallels contemporary art, where everyday objects are recontextualized to hold new meaning. The craftsmanship, especially the metalwork, has inspired me to explore new materials and techniques, which I've integrated into my current collection.
