For the dreamers turned into doers.
Our generation of women are shifting what it means to be a woman at work. What it means to be a brand, a professional. We know that our ideas can bring us infinite freedom, but we also know it’s crucial to be able to express those ideas in a powerful way.
Honey is for the women building their dreams. Combining branding, photography and creative strategy to create brand worlds rooted in real emotion and beauty.
I have always believed that a beautiful life is led by art, adventure and intuition. Which is why, a few years ago, I moved to Paris with no job, no contacts, no plan. Just a strong gut feeling that my next chapter was here.
I had just graduated in Interaction Design, but photography was the thing I couldn’t let go of. I decided to start from scratch, and within a year I went from never having worked with a model to shooting for clients like Elle Magazine and H&M.
Later, I launched my own brand, Freya, to bring to life the inspiration for all my photography stories. I fell in love with the process of bringing together all the parts that make up a brand to really create a unique world. I experienced how much of building a business is actually building yourself.
Along the way, my focus shifted from the clothes to the woman wearing them. The muse behind it all.
Honey Studios is where everything finally comes together: photography, design, brand building, and the art of creating a life that feels beautiful and true.
Honey is for the ones building something special.
I’m Kathrine - a daydreaming creative with a soft spot for beautiful brands and courageous women.
One thing I've learned from building my own brand and working alongside other women building theirs, is that the outer work and the inner work are never really separate. The brand doesn't get clear until you get clear.
So we go there too: Into the story, the intention, the version of you this business is actually an expression of. Together we find your truest expression, and then make it visible to the world.
Your story was always the point.
