Celebrate Norway’s Birthday By Shopping These Fashion and Beauty Brands

Moods of Norway
The men’s and women’s clothing, shoes and accessories line was launched in 2003 with the philosophy of dressing happy people around the globe. That goal is evident in its bright tees ($49–$149), neon swimwear ($49–$59) and dresses in fun silhouettes ($129–$449). Founded in Stryn, Norway (population: 6,750), Moods of Norway’s scenic hometown is known for its glaciers and ice fishing, but you'd never know it with summery offerings such as electric blue sunglasses ($199) and neon bikini tops ($49) with matching bottoms ($49).

(Source: Iis Woodling; Anja Kjole dress, $500; Stine Bluse blouse, $400)Iis Woodling
The dreamy photography on this site is exactly how we picture Norway: gorgeous landscapes awash in soft northern light—and covetable outfits. Iis Woodling blends traditional Nordic knitwear with a modern sensibility. The eco-conscious company uses 100 percent biodegradable wool, recycled wool, and organic cotton to create its dresses ($500–$998), blouses ($400) and knitwear ($800–$1,398).

Launched in 2009, MOGA of Norway is a sustainable label that’s all about the quality. The spring and summer collection features a light pastel palette, with clean silhouettes such as pencil skirts ($219) and boyfriend shirts ($294). Designed in Norway, the fabrics are sourced from France, and everything is sewn in Lithuania by skilled tailors.

Ever wonder why Norwegian women have such beautiful skin? The secret’s in the water—people come from all over the globe to visit the baths. And now you can see why with Maya Water Facial Mists. Sourced from a mineral-rich Norwegian thermal spring, the sprays moisturize, revitalize and cleanse skin. Opt for Pure, which is simply the spring water, or try one of the infused versions, featuring acai, goji, or white tea. At $40 each, you can purchase them here.

While hiking through the fjords of western Norway, beauty industry veteran Patti Pao toured the country’s largest salmon hatchery. She immediately noticed how young the hatchery workers’ hands looked from always being in the water. That’s when she got the idea for Restorsea, an anti-aging skincare line that uses the natural enzymes released by baby salmon into the water, harvested from Norway. The line includes cleaners ($20–$65), moisturizers ($45–$85), and serums ($32.50–$195) that are beloved by Gwyneth Paltrow.
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