Olmsted Outerwear’s Custom Parkas Are Unbelievably Cool, and Sustainable
Timeless silhouettes, sustainable luxury.
Each garment has a low carbon footprint and can return safely to the earth after years of use.
Canadian fashion
November Menswear Guide in Collaboration With Wallace Mercantile Shop
Highly curated.
This month, we’ve collaborated with the Vancouver-based Wallace Mercantile Shop to deliver menswear recommendations that combine local penchants with designs from around the globe.
Vancouver’s James Coward on Staying Sustainable With Timeless Menswear
The road less travelled.
When four friends, set out to reinvent the notion of sustainable menswear, they did so by simplifying an otherwise convoluted conversation into a single overarching principle: create clothes that transcend time not only in their construction but also through their design.
Warren Steven Scott Releases Much-Anticipated Clothing Line
Slow crafted.
This fall, Scott debuted Cedar in Sec-he Sky, a capsule collection that includes nine new earring styles alongside—for the first time—nine garments and nine acrylic-collage artworks
Montreal’s Unttld Makes Dressing Up Fun Again
Clothes that tell a story.
Unttld’s striking designs continue to make an impression. St-Jacques and Bélanger were nominated for Womenswear Designer of the Year three times at the Canadian Arts & Fashion Awards (CAFA).
5 Chic Canadian Swimwear Brands
Making a splash.
We have compiled a list of five of our favourite high-quality Canadian swimwear brands to keep you in the swim all summer long.
Club Monaco & Its Iconic Sweatshirt, a History
The history of a very Canadian brand that is no longer Canadian.
While their permanent spot on Club’s shelves has since expired, the beloved sweatshirts continue to make an occasional (and somewhat frenzied) appearance.
The Luxe, Canadian-Designed Sneakers You Need This Spring
A perfect stride.
Many Canadian footwear brands embraced the sneaker life this season.
6 Fashion Trends That Were Born in Canada
Fashionably Canadian.
Fashion is a product of its environment, so it’s unsurprising that when we think of Canadian fashion, most trends cater to the colder seasons or clothes that support outdoor adventure.
