🎁 Winter Sales in Copenhagen (24 December 2025 — mid‑January 2026)

The fairy lights are still glowing, but window displays already read Udsalg. In Denmark, the winter markdowns kick off right after Christmas and roll through January in waves. Below is a “publish‑ready” guide for your site: a winter‑style calendar table, in‑depth breakdowns of shopping spots, and a FAQ.

❄️ Winter Sale Calendar (responsive table)

🏢 Major malls: what to buy and why these work

🟦 Field’s (Ørestad, M1)

Profile: the most all‑round space — from fast fashion to sports and homeware.
Where to save: winter apparel & footwear, sports lines, gadget accessories. Early January often brings good “bundle” value (backpack + thermos/headlamp).
Why it’s easy: direct M1 from the city/airport, big food court, lockers; a 2–3‑hour stop can cover a family checklist.

🟦 FRB.C — Frederiksberg Centret (Frederiksberg)

Profile: 90+ stores spanning mid‑fashion, kids, beauty, Danish lifestyle and Apple accessories (Humac).
Where to save: winter capsules, post‑holiday beauty sets, cases/chargers/headphones.
Why it’s easy: compact, covered, calmer than Strøget; you can tick wardrobe, beauty and kids in one visit.

🟦 Westfield Fisketorvet (Vesterbro/Havneholmen)

Profile: dense mix of fashion, sports, cinema and a large food court; early January still carries “inter‑holiday” offers.
Where to save: sneakers & gym wear, hoodies/joggers, family bundle buys at big chains.
Why it’s easy: waterfront for a quick walk (weather permitting), and IKEA København (Dybbølsbro) is 15 minutes away for home updates.

🟦 Amager Centret (Amagerbro)

Profile: close to the centre, many value‑driven brands and practical home stores.
Where to save: everyday staples (sweaters/jeans/shoes), small home goods and kitchen basics.
Why it’s easy: human scale and simple navigation; ideal if you don’t want to cross the whole city.

🟦 Lyngby Storcenter (Lyngby)

Profile: northern belt classic — fashion/footwear/family brands, gifts, interior.
Where to save: timeless winter pieces (wool, leather, boots) and previous‑season interior items.
Why it’s easy: combine with a cosy walk through Lyngby’s centre.

🟨 City2 (Taastrup) + Copenhagen Designer Outlet

Profile: big mall + outlet cluster; a good hunt for last‑season sports/fashion.
Where to save: outdoor, sport, travel accessories and “final lines”.
Why it’s easy: plan an “outlet day”: sizing can be patchy, but the cuts are deep.

🧵 Danish design & gifts with a story

ILLUM (Indre By)

Profile: premium fashion, beauty, décor and home objects.
Where to save: post‑holiday gift sets, previous‑season apparel/accessories, selective fragrances.
Why go: elegant curation — “everything beautiful in one place”.

Illums Bolighus (Strøget)

Profile: iconic Danish interior & tableware (lighting, porcelain, textiles, décor).
Where to save: previous lines, floor models/expositions, iconic pieces in older colours.
Why go: take home a design memory rather than a trinket — and at a January price.

HAY House (Østergade)

Profile: flagship with furniture and smart accessories for home/work.
Where to save: chairs/lighting/textiles from previous series, classic accessories.
Why go: minimal “new Scandi” look without blowing the budget.

Normann Copenhagen (Østerbro)

Profile: showroom‑flagship with design objects and furniture.
Where to save: non‑current colours/lines, selective bundles.
Why go: distinctive Danish silhouettes and playful functionality.

Royal Copenhagen / Georg Jensen (Amagertorv)

Profile: heirloom porcelain and silver.
Where to save: limited/past series, holiday collections “after the rush”.
Why go: timeless gifts and long‑life accents for the home.

🔌 Tech & gadgets

Elgiganten and POWER

Profile: major electronics retailers; January runs dedicated campaigns.
Where to save: headphones, smartwatches, monitors, small appliances.
Why go: extended exchange/returns for holiday gifts are common — test calmly and swap if needed.

Humac (Apple Premium Partner, at FRB.C)

Profile: Apple ecosystem accessories.
Where to save: cases/straps/chargers and previous‑gen items on “final”.
Why go: finish your Apple setup affordably.

IKEA København (Dybbølsbro)

Profile: not tech, but the January go‑to for lighting, storage, textiles and kitchen.
Why go: fast home refresh post‑holidays; pair with Fisketorvet.

🥾 Outdoor & sport (warm, dry, practical)

Spejder Sport / Eventyrsport / Friluftsland
Profile: all you need for winter walks and trips.
Where to save: down jackets, membranes, boots, packs, base layers.
Why go: January is the best price‑to‑value moment for “warm & dry” for the rest of winter.

🍫 Markets & edible souvenirs

TorvehallerneKBH (Nørreport) — two covered halls: coffee, spices, chocolate, Danish delicacies without tourist‑fair mark‑ups. Best time: weekday mornings.
Søstrene Grene / Flying Tiger — small, cheerful gifts: décor, wrapping, stationery, kids’ trinkets. January often reveals “leftover” bargains.

Interactive Sales Map

🧭 Two ready‑made 3–4‑hour routes

“Design + souvenirs” (on foot): Strøget → Illums Bolighus → Royal Copenhagen → HAY House → ILLUM → coffee/snack at Torvehallerne.
“Everything under one roof” (by metro): FRB.C → Field’s → Westfield Fisketorvet → IKEA København — from wardrobe to home & tech.

🪪 Exchanges/returns & Tax Free

• Keep gift tags (“byttemærke”) and receipts — January is exchange month.
• Tax Free: allow extra time at the airport (queues grow 1–7 January).
• Holiday hours: 24–26 Dec and 1 Jan — closed/very short hours; 31 Dec — early close.

✅ Smart‑shopping checklist

• Aim for weekday late morning — fewer crowds, better fitting room access.
• Make a list by category (fashion, home, tech) and map to a mall — saves time and energy.
• Compare prices in 2–3 stores, especially design/tech.
• Try warm items in layers; boots with winter socks.
• Bring a tote/backpack & covers — winter wind/rain ruins paper bags.