Björk’s daughter, artist íSadóra Bjarkardóttir Barney, made her latest runway appearance, opening designer Cecilie Bahnsen‘s 10th anniversary runway show during Copenhagen Fashion Week on Thursday.
Barney, whom Björk shares with contemporary artist Matthew Barney, opened Bahnsen’s show wearing an ethereal white dress with feminine touches like bows at the straps. The design was crafted with sheer fabric. The 22-year-old model and artist also wore white trainers with the look.
Related Articles
Prior to walking the runway show for Cecilie Bahnsen’s latest collection, Barney appeared in campaigns and other runway shows for various designers and fashion labels. In October 2022, Barney walked the runway for Miu Miu’s spring 2023 collection.
You May Also Like
Barney also appeared in a campaign for the Italian high fashion women’s clothing and accessory brand in August 2022, captured by Julien Martinez Leclerc.
Barney’s relationships in the fashion world extend beyond runway and print appointments. The model also attended several events for Prada and Lacoste, among others, raising her profile in the industry.
Barney is represented by Independent Talent Group, who also represents “My Oxford Year” actor Corey Mylchreest and Oscar-nominated actress Kristin Scott Thomas. Along with her work as a model for runway and print, Barney’s dabbled in acting.
The artist appeared in the 2022 film “The Northman” alongside Nicole Kidman, Alexander Skarsgård and Anya Taylor-Joy. Björk also makes an appearance in the film as Seeress. Barney portrayed the role of Melkorka and performed the song “Bosa Saga” for the film’s soundtrack.
Cecilie Bahnsen’s Copenhagen Fashion Week 2026 collection show celebrates the label’s 10th anniversary. The Danish luxury clothing label specializes in feminine pieces, with playful proportions and soft, muted tones.
“There’s something special about showing in Copenhagen,” Cecilie Bahnsen said via statement. “It’s where everything began, and many of the people in the audience have been part of the journey since the start. That makes it feel intimate and emotional. For the show, we invited some guests to wear archive pieces. They become part of the living image. The show doesn’t just happen in front of them, but around them. It’s a way of saying thank you.”