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Fashion collage of woman styling neutral tailored outfits in a modern dressing room with clothing rack and minimalist decor
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Alexia Kafkaletos x NA-KD: A new chapter called owning the room

By NA-KD
There’s a distinct shift happening in fashion right now. Less noise. Less overstyling. More intention. With her latest NA-KD collection, Alexia Kafkaletos captures exactly that mood – a confident, structured and quietly commanding wardrobe designed for women who no longer feel the need to explain themselves. “If this collection represents a chapter in my life, I’d call it Owning the Room,” Alexia explains.

It’s not about being loud. It’s about presence. Rooted in muted earthy tones, strong shoulders, cinched waistlines and sculpted silhouettes, the collection reflects a woman who is grounded, desirable and calm – yet undeniably powerful. It aligns seamlessly with NA-KD’s vision of making women feel at their best and confident in every interaction. “Like they’ve stepped into their own authority. Grounded, desirable, calm but powerful – as if nothing needs to be explained or proven.” That philosophy is visible in every detail. The Oversized Belted Blazer paired with matching Barrel Mid-Waist Trousers creates an updated suit silhouette – sharp yet fluid. The Bold Shoulder Trench references the ongoing maximalist tailoring trend, while the lace set introduces contrast: strength, softened with intention.

This is not trend-chasing. It’s wardrobe architecture. If you’re building a foundation, start with a strong blazer and structured tailored trousers – the two anchors that instantly elevate your existing wardrobe.
Woman wearing oversized blue shirt and straight leg jeans in modern boutique dressing room
“Like they’ve stepped into their own authority. Grounded, desirable, calm but powerful - as if nothing needs to be explained or proven.” That philosophy is visible in every detail. The oversized belted blazer paired with matching barrel mid-waist trousers creates an updated suit silhouette - sharp yet fluid. The bold shoulder trench references the ongoing maximalist tailoring trend, while the lace set introduces contrast: strength softened by femininity.

 This is not trend-chasing. It’s wardrobe architecture. If you’re building a foundation, start with a strong blazer and structured tailored trousers - the two anchors that instantly elevate your existing wardrobe.
Polaroid-style collage featuring neutral womenswear outfits in a contemporary fitting room

The evolution of confidence: From borrowed to owned

There’s a maturity to this collection that feels lived-in rather than styled. It’s not about building an outfit from scratch - it’s about refining what’s already there. The strength of the tailoring becomes even more powerful when it’s contrasted with everyday staples. The structured blazer thrown over relaxed denim instantly sharpens the silhouette. The suede boots paired with the Rounded Shoulder Dress and the create that tension between polish and ease - the kind of balance that defines modern dressing.

The palette of khaki, dark brown, black, and soft neutrals allows every piece to integrate seamlessly into an existing wardrobe. Nothing feels isolated. Everything feels intentional. As Alexia says, “Confidence isn’t about trends, it’s about alignment.” You feel that alignment not just in the cut of the jacket, but in how naturally these pieces move from morning meetings to late dinners. It’s confidence that doesn’t need to announce itself - it’s simply present.
 

Why power tailoring is defining 2026

Power tailoring in 2026 isn’t about corporate dressing - it’s about autonomy. Across fashion weeks and leading editorials, we’re seeing a return to strong shoulders, defined waists, and sculptural silhouettes - but styled in softer, more personal ways.

This collection captures that shift through:
  • Structured shoulders
  • Waist-emphasizing cuts
  • Muted, earthy tones
  • Clean lines with architectural precision
Personally, it feels like the kind of wardrobe that supports ambition without overpowering individuality. The pieces don’t wear you, you wear them. 
Woman wearing an olive green structured blazer over a lace mini dress with black heels in a minimalist dressing room

The hero pieces that instantly elevate your wardrobe

When it comes to investing in just one piece, we asked Alexia where she would start. “A perfectly suited jacket,” Alexia says. “It transforms everything it touches - jeans, dresses, trousers and instantly gives presence.”
Key investment pieces include:
Style the blazer over midi dresses for contrast, or pair the lace trousers with a crisp white shirt for day-to-night ease. The philosophy is simple: fewer pieces, better construction, sharper lines.

Stockholm energy, european precision

Alexia’s perfect day in Stockholm? “A slow morning, sharp tailoring, walking meetings, good coffee, clear light, and ending the day somewhere warm and intimate - no rush, no noise.” That balance between polish and ease defines the mood of the campaign. Shot in a dressing-room setting with natural daylight, the visual language feels timeless and luxurious - never overproduced, always intentional.
Her creative inspiration today reaches far beyond fashion itself. She looks to architecture for its structure and precision, to old European cities for their timeless textures and muted palettes, and to women who move through the world with quiet, unquestioned confidence. There’s also a clear appreciation for restraint - for the idea of doing less, but doing it better. That influence is visible throughout the collection, in the clean lines, grounded tones, and refined silhouettes that feel intentional rather than excessive.
Editorial collage of neutral capsule wardrobe outfits including grey suit and beige tailoring

The chapter called “Owning the Room”

Owning the room, in her world, isn’t about speaking the loudest or dressing for approval. It’s about entering a space with a quiet certainty that shifts the atmosphere. It’s the pause before she speaks. The steady eye contact. The calm energy that makes others lean in. This chapter reflects a woman who doesn’t chase validation - she sets the tone. She moves with intention, listens before reacting, and understands that true influence is subtle. There’s no rush, no need to prove, no performance. Just assurance. As Alexia says, she feels most like herself when she’s “polished but effortless. When nothing feels forced.”

That’s what owning the room looks like: not demanding attention - but naturally commanding it.

Explore Alexia’s full collection and step into your own chapter of owning the room.