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The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

Drop Stitch - an Akris in-house development

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Drop Stitch (Drape Fringe Knit) is an in-house fabric development by the Akris knitwear team. The yarn is knitted like a chain – a knitting technique in which stitches are intentionally allowed to fall off the needle (or unravel down a few rows), forming open loops. It is a special silk knit that offers a luminous glow and feels ultra-light, airy, and almost intangible.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

The House of Akris - Part 01 Family 

Founded in 1922 by Alice Kriemler-Schoch in St. Gallen, Akris began with aprons made from Swiss fabrics and embroidery. What started as a small family endeavor grew when her son Max joined in 1944 - naming the house after her initials, building it alongside his wife Ute, and carrying its craftsmanship beyond Switzerland to Paris, New York and Asia. 

Since 1987, Albert and Peter Kriemler have guided Akris into its third generation. Today, every piece is still imagined, developed, and crafted in-house - an enduring commitment to authenticity that defines Akris. Family-owned. Family-run.
 
#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

Introducing «The House of Akris»
 
A series taking you inside the house – its history, its craft, and the world behind the collections.
 
Through inside moments, behind-the-scenes imagery, and excerpts from the documentary «Akris – Fashion With a Heritage», the archive opens up.

#TheHouseOfAkris #Akris

Poppy Delevingne in a wave guipure embroidery ensemble from the #AkrisSpring26 collection at the latest Akris show in Paris.

#Akris #PoppyDelevingne

Wave Guipure – St. Gallen Embroidery by Forster Rohner
Engineered from a technical yet ultra-soft base, this guipure features undulating wave patterns in an openwork construction. As a playful interpretation of the wave line in Leon Polk Smith’s Paravent, it exemplifies Albert’s philosophy of working with artistic inspiration: never as a decorative add-on, but always fully integrated into the garment. 
 
#Akris #AkrisSpring26

Wave Guipure – St. Gallen Embroidery by Forster Rohner
Engineered from a technical yet ultra-soft base, this guipure features undulating wave patterns in an openwork construction. As a playful interpretation of the wave line in Leon Polk Smith’s Paravent, it exemplifies Albert’s philosophy of working with artistic inspiration: never as a decorative add-on, but always fully integrated into the garment. 
 
#Akris #AkrisSpring26

Wave Guipure – St. Gallen Embroidery by Forster Rohner
Engineered from a technical yet ultra-soft base, this guipure features undulating wave patterns in an openwork construction. As a playful interpretation of the wave line in Leon Polk Smith’s Paravent, it exemplifies Albert’s philosophy of working with artistic inspiration: never as a decorative add-on, but always fully integrated into the garment. 
 
#Akris #AkrisSpring26

Wave Guipure – St. Gallen Embroidery by Forster Rohner
Engineered from a technical yet ultra-soft base, this guipure features undulating wave patterns in an openwork construction. As a playful interpretation of the wave line in Leon Polk Smith’s Paravent, it exemplifies Albert’s philosophy of working with artistic inspiration: never as a decorative add-on, but always fully integrated into the garment. 
 
#Akris #AkrisSpring26

Wave Guipure – St. Gallen Embroidery by Forster Rohner
Engineered from a technical yet ultra-soft base, this guipure features undulating wave patterns in an openwork construction. As a playful interpretation of the wave line in Leon Polk Smith’s Paravent, it exemplifies Albert’s philosophy of working with artistic inspiration: never as a decorative add-on, but always fully integrated into the garment. 
 
#Akris #AkrisSpring26

Wave Guipure – St. Gallen Embroidery by Forster Rohner
Engineered from a technical yet ultra-soft base, this guipure features undulating wave patterns in an openwork construction. As a playful interpretation of the wave line in Leon Polk Smith’s Paravent, it exemplifies Albert’s philosophy of working with artistic inspiration: never as a decorative add-on, but always fully integrated into the garment. 
 
#Akris #AkrisSpring26

Wave Guipure – St. Gallen Embroidery by Forster Rohner
Engineered from a technical yet ultra-soft base, this guipure features undulating wave patterns in an openwork construction. As a playful interpretation of the wave line in Leon Polk Smith’s Paravent, it exemplifies Albert’s philosophy of working with artistic inspiration: never as a decorative add-on, but always fully integrated into the garment. 
 
#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Organza Trapezoid Embroidery
“The Trapezoid is our signature shape, representing the A in the history of the house since 2009. I always wanted to find an airy, delicate expression for its architectural, geometric structure,” Creative Director Albert Kriemler says. This season it finally came to life in organza, an embroidery that resembles a collage of trapezoids interlaced together. An embroidery that was developed with Forster Rohner in St. Gallen.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Organza Trapezoid Embroidery
“The Trapezoid is our signature shape, representing the A in the history of the house since 2009. I always wanted to find an airy, delicate expression for its architectural, geometric structure,” Creative Director Albert Kriemler says. This season it finally came to life in organza, an embroidery that resembles a collage of trapezoids interlaced together. An embroidery that was developed with Forster Rohner in St. Gallen.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Organza Trapezoid Embroidery
“The Trapezoid is our signature shape, representing the A in the history of the house since 2009. I always wanted to find an airy, delicate expression for its architectural, geometric structure,” Creative Director Albert Kriemler says. This season it finally came to life in organza, an embroidery that resembles a collage of trapezoids interlaced together. An embroidery that was developed with Forster Rohner in St. Gallen.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Organza Trapezoid Embroidery
“The Trapezoid is our signature shape, representing the A in the history of the house since 2009. I always wanted to find an airy, delicate expression for its architectural, geometric structure,” Creative Director Albert Kriemler says. This season it finally came to life in organza, an embroidery that resembles a collage of trapezoids interlaced together. An embroidery that was developed with Forster Rohner in St. Gallen.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

The Organza Trapezoid Embroidery is an embroideryCreative Director Albert Kriemler thought of for a long time. “The Trapezoid is our signature shape, representing the A in the history of the house since 2009. I always wanted to find an airy, delicate expression for its architectural, geometric structure,” Albert says. This season it finally came to life in organza, an embroidery that resembles a collage of trapezoids interlaced together. An embroidery that was developed with Forster Rohner in St. Gallen.

#Akris #AkrisSpring26

#AkrisSpring26 – Embroidery

Collaborating closely with local partners such as Forster Rohner AG, Akris continuously pushes the boundaries of textile innovation. From net embroidery and wave guipure to a trapezoid organza, embroidery plays a central role in the Spring 2026 collection.

#Akris #SS26