Shop Norse Projects.
Ship it smarter to Canada.

Buy the pieces the brand is built on, plus the drops that never reach overseas stockists in full. The permanent core — Aros chinos, Anton button-down shirts, Sigfred lambswool knits — restocks each season and holds its value in wear, not hype. Around it, the webshop lists the widest run of seasonal styles, all named after Nordic places: at the time of writing the new-arrivals page carries the Fynshav cotton-linen loopback jacket, Kvitfjell relaxed twill trousers, Hestur pleated cotton-linen trousers, Mols overshirts and Kattegat recycled-nylon swim shorts. Capsules are the real catch: the Norse x Paraboot Fasan derby and its matching tee sell through quickly and rarely surface at Canadian stockists, which tend to carry a narrow seasonal edit rather than the full range. Prices show in Danish kroner on the Danish storefront — simple tees from around DKK 250 — and every product page has a proper size chart, so check it before you commit.

Norse Projects cuts a regular, slightly trim Scandinavian silhouette: most tops and knits fit true to size for North American buyers, without the aggressive slimness of fashion tailoring or the boxiness of streetwear. Tops run S–XXL on international sizing, trousers like the Aros use waist sizing in inches, and relaxed cuts such as Kvitfjell are intentionally fuller — check each product page, because fit varies by style and the site publishes garment measurements. Footwear, including the Norse x Paraboot capsule, uses EU sizing. The table below maps the general men's conversions. One practical note: because a return from Canada means paying postage back to Denmark yourself, measuring a shirt or trouser you already own and comparing it against the listed garment measurements is worth five minutes before checkout. Our team can also hold your parcel at the warehouse and photograph the labels before the international leg, so you can confirm what arrived is what you ordered.

Forwarding cost tracks weight, and Norse Projects skews light-to-medium: a typical order of a shirt, a knit and a pair of chinos sits around 1.2–1.5 kg. Couriers bill the higher of actual versus volumetric weight, so the line items that surprise people are outerwear — a parka weighs about 1.4 kg on the scale but can bill at 3–4 kg by volume — and boxed footwear like the Paraboot collab, around 1.8 kg with the shoebox. The economics of this route are about trips, not grams: norseprojects.com charges its own courier fee to Canada per order, and so does every other European store, while each arriving parcel clears Canadian customs separately. Route everything to your free German address instead, let orders accumulate for up to 60 days at no charge, and we repack them into one box — one international shipping fee, one customs entry, one courier handling fee. Run your basket through the calculator on this page for a live rate before you buy.

Norse Projects gives a 14-day cooling-off period from the day you receive your order. Refunds go to the original payment method within 5–10 working days once the return is received and inspected, original shipping charges are not refunded, and items that come back damaged, soiled or altered can be refused. The practical catch for this route: returns travel back to Denmark, and from Canada that return leg is on you — international postage, tracking recommended, and time. That is why the pre-shipment window matters. While your order sits at our German warehouse, you get photos of what arrived; if a size or item is clearly wrong, sorting it out from inside the EU — before the transatlantic leg — is far cheaper than after. Treat every Norse Projects purchase as close to final: measure against the published garment measurements, use the size chart, and lean on the staples whose fit you already know.