AURALEE × TEKLA brings winter indoors with its second collaboration, arriving October 28
Knitwear, checked sleepwear, slippers and bedding share a material language across outdoor styling and home textiles. Sales begin October 28 through selected channels; the official list includes ARTIFACTS in Taiwan.
The layers worn before stepping into winter and the softer clothes reached for at home can share an aesthetic. Japan’s AURALEE and Copenhagen textile label TEKLA reunite for a second collaboration, gathering knitwear, sleepwear, slippers, bedding and blankets into one winter setting. It is scheduled for October 28 through official online stores and selected retailers.
The collection starts from Scandinavian ideas about outdoor living before turning towards the home. AURALEE’s fabric development and layering meet TEKLA’s home-textile categories, carrying colour and texture between clothing and interiors. Snow in the campaign is part of its visual storytelling, not evidence that every item offers protection against severe cold.
Knitwear and checks bring more layers to indoor dressing
The released styling combines green and brown knits with checked shirts and trousers. Ribbed-looking knitted texture meets softer lines in the checks, while knitted accessories around the neck and arms extend tonal layers in smaller areas. Winter volume is built without relying on a complete heavy overcoat outfit.
Model layering green knitwear and brown neck/arm accessories with a checked shirt
Sleepwear returns from the first collaboration, this time using brushed cotton flannel for checked shirts, relaxed trousers and shorts. The photographs demonstrate styling; whether a piece suits outdoor wear depends on its cut, weight and the wearer’s needs. A relaxed look in an image also does not establish identical ease across every size.
Slippers and bedding make home textiles central to the range
The collaboration extends to shearling slippers, striped wool blankets and deep-brown bedding. Both brand names appear inside the slippers, while a light-ground blanket uses green stripes for recognition. Material, pattern and colour connect the categories rather than a repeatedly enlarged logo alone.
Close-up of a pale shearling slipper with TEKLA and AURALEE insideCampaign model wrapped in a light blanket with green stripes in snow
Another image places checked shorts and blue socks above brown bedding, connecting clothing and the bed through blocks of colour. This describes an overall visual arrangement, not a promise that every object is sold as one set. Nor does the photograph establish each item’s fibre percentages or care instructions; those should be checked on the product label.
Checked shorts and blue socks above brown bedding
October 28 through selected retailers, including ARTIFACTS in Taiwan
AURALEE’s official list includes both brands’ web stores, MR PORTER and NET-A-PORTER. Physical retailers span Japan, Europe, North America and Asia, with ARTIFACTS listed in Taiwan, BEAKER in Korea and TEKLA stores in Copenhagen and London. Inclusion does not guarantee every retailer has every style, colour and size.
AURALEE also asks visitors not to queue before its stores open. Numbered tickets may be issued during busy periods, but do not guarantee stock, and procedures can change. These are its published store arrangements and should not be assumed identical across all overseas retailers. The announcement reviewed does not provide a complete price list; Taiwan prices, inventory and exact opening times need separate confirmation.
Questions and answers
When does it release, and is Taiwan listed?
The scheduled start is October 28, 2026. AURALEE lists ARTIFACTS in Taiwan; confirm actual styles, stock and opening times with the retailer.
Is the collaboration only clothing?
No. Knitwear and sleepwear sit alongside slippers, bedding, blankets and accessories. Styling them together in a photograph does not mean they are necessarily sold as one set.
Does a numbered ticket guarantee a purchase?
AURALEE’s store policy says it does not guarantee item availability and asks customers not to queue before opening. Other retailers’ procedures need separate confirmation.
