The Right Side boutique shows ethical fashions at show
Store owner Priya Rajan showcased ethical and socially conscious fashions at a fashion show on Sunday at The Right Side on Danforth Avenue.
Store owner Priya Rajan showcased ethical and socially conscious fashions at a fashion show on Sunday at The Right Side on Danforth Avenue.
It’s big, it’s stackable, and it can hold all of your personal belongings. One man set out to create trunks that were easy to stack, but he didn’t stop there. Louis Vuitton is now one of the biggest fashion brands in the world, and a taste of its history was revealed to Toronto.
Whether you want to make a bold political statement with a Colin Kaepernick jacket, fangirl for Drake with a T-shirt or even put the lyrics of your favourite song on an item of clothing or accessory, artistic clothing creators Paul Nguyen and Sophia Noronha can make it happen.
Vintage lovers crowded the 7th edition of the Toronto Vintage and Antique Market at the Queen Elizabeth Building on Sunday with goods worth hundreds of dollars. Here is a selection of their priciest finds.
She talks of being about the only woman Metis french-speaking fashion designer in the country.
Approximately 25 high-end fashion brands have opened stores in Toronto in the past six months. This includes European brands like Reiss and Links of London. Saks is not the only high-end retailer that has opened in Toronto. Nordstorm opened two locations in 2016. A third location will open in Sherway Gardens in September 2017.
Toronto just had its most style-centric week of the year, and fashion-lovers from all over the city are still reeling from the raging trends they were just treated to.
Emily Ma is taking a big risk. The fashion designer recently opened Em.Me.Ma, her first retail store at the Shops on Yonge. With Christmas just around the corner, big department stores, shopping malls and online retailers draw consumers in with sales and expensive advertisements, which can be hard for a small shop like hers to compete with, she said.
Flowing turquoise gowns, floral prints, oxblood skirts and dresses and cobalt blue pieces were all the rage Wednesday night at World MasterCard Fashion Week in David Pecaut Square.
When it comes to fashion, Julia Grieve prefers clothing that upcycles and deconstructs vintage pieces to create garments ready for today’s fashion market. “I just always loved the idea of being able to have a unique piece of clothing that nobody had,” she said.