EMA SAVAHL CHANNELS DIVINE POWER IN A SPELLBINDING RUNWAY SHOW AT MIAMI SWIM WEEK
Under the balmy Miami moonlight on May 28, designer Ema Savahl unveiled a celestial spectacle at the Mondrian South Beach that was nothing short of a spiritual awakening. In collaboration with Miami Swim Week – The Shows and in proud support of the Little Lighthouse Foundation, Savahl’s newest collection, “In Goddesses We Trust,” was not merely fashion—it was a reverent homage to feminine energy, spiritual symbolism, and the transcendental power of transformation.
From the moment the first model graced the runway, it was clear: Ema Savahl wasn’t just designing clothes. She was conjuring an altar to the divine feminine.
Guests—including Miss Universe 2024, Victoria Kjær Theilvig, alongside models Tika Camaj, Priscilla Ricart, Georgina Mazzeo, and more—witnessed a runway that shimmered with intention. Inspired by twelve goddess archetypes, each look represented a sacred embodiment of womanhood: fierce, soft, evolving, eternal. The garments—flowing gowns, sculpted catsuits, and armor-like corsets—radiated with neurographic patterns meant to symbolize healing and rebirth.
Hand-painted metallics in gold, copper, and silver caught the light like armor for modern deities, while ombré fabrics melted into each other like an aura. Ema’s signature Luminar and English Gardens artwork were woven into the collection with otherworldly effect, framed by dramatic capes and butterfly-meets-Matrix cutouts that revealed strength through vulnerability.
But this was more than a fashion show—it was an immersive experience. As DJ and spiritual muse Eli Love spun a soundscape that pulsed with divine feminine energy, Ukrainian artist Iryna Shulzhenko adorned each model with ethereal floral headpieces worthy of a goddess. The result? A visual and auditory incantation that transcended the boundaries of swimwear.
In a world where fashion often feels fleeting, Ema Savahl’s “In Goddesses We Trust” rooted itself in something deeper: a call to reconnect with the sacred feminine, to honor the power within, and to wear beauty not just as decoration—but as declaration.
Photos by Getty Images
