Made in Norway.

A sewing machine on a work table in a sewing studio, with thread spools and tools nearby, against a wooden wall with the word 'Recouture' displayed.

Showroom / Shop / Office

The Recouture showroom and shop are located at the same address — a curated space where customers can explore unique redesign pieces and learn about the brand’s mission. This area also functions as an office and meeting space. It’s a small, welcoming hub for visitors, collaborators, and customers who want to connect with the values of sustainability, craftsmanship, and innovation.


Hilde Hoff Sewing Studio

At the heart of Hadeland, you’ll find the Hilde Hoff sewing studio — a vibrant and creative space where design, craftsmanship, and innovation meet. With 20 years of experience in the Norwegian sportswear industry, Hilde combines creative vision with practical know-how. Her background laid the foundation for Recouture – a high-end, forward-thinking redesign brand launched in 2023.


A mannequin head wearing a protective hood and goggles, with the brand name 'VALLON' on the goggles in a grayscale image.

Recouture LAB – Innovative Studio

The Recouture LAB — a dedicated corner within the studio — is the brand’s experimental and developmental space. Here, Hilde and her team experiment with redesign techniques and explore innovative approaches to textile waste. Norwegian textile heritage is central to the LAB’s work, where old craft traditions are reinterpreted through a modern, sustainable lens. It’s a creative playground that promotes circular thinking in fashion and design.


RE-fabrikken – Micro-Factory

RE-fabrikken is Recouture’s micro-factory — a 50 m² hands-on production space where small-scale manufacturing meets craftsmanship. This is where Sana, a skilled seamstress who also works at Grinakervev, leads the production with a steady hand and years of experience. She’s joined by Iryna, an experienced tailor from Ukraine who is currently part of a language practice program through NAV, improving her Norwegian each day. Working together in this environment creates valuable opportunities to share knowledge and learn from each other’s cultural and professional backgrounds. In this space, old garments, returns, and textile waste are redesigned into unique, high-quality products — rooted in sustainability, Norwegian heritage, and storytelling.

A woman sitting at a sewing machine in a craft room, sewing fabric with various sewing tools and threads around her.

A woman sewing fabric with traditional patterns on a black table, with sewing tools and a smartphone nearby, in a craft workshop or studio.
Interior of a room with a bicycle with a wicker basket on the front, a large sign reading 'Recouture,' and a tall vase with decorative dried branches.

2025

In 2025, RE-fabrikken aims to grow into a full-scale circular production center. This vision is supported by Doga, Handelens Miljøfond, and the the local Sparebank1 Næringsstiftelse. RE-fabrikken stands out for its circular model. Together with brands like Norrøna, surplus textiles are turned into new, unique, high-quality products. Local partners like Grinakervev help preserve traditional techniques, while cooperation with NAV and Refugee Services creates inclusive jobs for women with multicultural backgrounds.

We believe this is a small but meaningful step toward a greener, more inclusive textile industry. 

“We need to change the way we consume and see the value in what we already have. The wonderful feeling of owning a product that truly matters to you, has a story, and you know you'll enjoy for many years to come”