Fashion Archives - The Montreal Fashion Society by The Fashion Tourism Society

Bertrand La Ligne, New Funky Montreal Fashion Addition

October 26, 2019

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We recently had the chance to interview the ladies behind Bertrand La Ligne for their upcoming launch and here is how they describe what to expect from their funky fashion line.

1. How did you meet and how did you decide to work together?

“I always had this fire in me, a desire to create something bigger than me. It’s the desire to make my dreams happen in my lifetime. I decided to condition myself to think that I can accomplish anything and I will surround myself with the best to achieve what falls out of my area of expertise. Being a former Graphic Design Student from Marie-Victorin, I became friends with students from several programs. Having maintained some friendships over the years, I wrote to those in the fashion world to find a creative pattern designer also skilled as a fashion maker to help me materialize my project. ( my dream )
I contacted several people for over a year before a friend of a friend told me about a class friend of hers. It was then that I discovered Laurence Matin. From the first meeting, our common passion and chemistry confirmed that we would be a good team. ”
– Marilyne Bertrand

2. What message are you trying to convey across your line or what’s its style?

These are 22 unique jackets. Bertrand La Ligne, “it’s the satisfaction of knowing that each suit has a unique owner. “They are colorful, covered with glitter or have eccentric shoulders. We wanted to send the message to “not be afraid to shine loudly”.

-Marilyne et Laurence

3. Which epoch inspiration will you infuse your collections with?

We took inspirations from the 1980’s with shiny and textured materials. While incorporating elements of styles from this period in time, the cut was thought to flatter today’s woman. (An interesting fun fact, fashion design runs in the family as Marilyne’s grand father, Pierre Bertrand, was a fashion designer, operating on Chabanel, and the collection is inspired by his 80’s pieces.)

4. In terms of colors, textures and materials, what sets Bertrand apart as a fashion line?

The collection is composed of a wide variety of colors and fabrics. There are as many neutrals such as black, navy blue and beige, as more intense colors such as fuchsia with snake patterns or satin chartreuse green. Sequence models stand out and we even have ‘two colors’ with reversible sequences.

5. What sizes are available?

For now we only offer unique sizes. Our design with frilly sleeves is more fitted to the body, while the classic fit is wider or even ‘boyish’ and therefore can fit a wider range of silhouettes. We have recently discussed more seriously the next collection and our desire to create inclusive sizes.

6. What is the price range per piece?

It’s between $450 – $550.

7. Where can we find the pieces?

We will be part of a POP-UP shop at The Vintage Label at 5689 St. Laurent, from November 12th to 17th 2019.

8. Is there anything else you would like to share with us?

We will be launching the clothing line on Monday November 4th. It’s a private fashion show at the Gora Gallery.

3 Montreal Costume Designer Crushes

October 25, 2019

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We often talk about local fashion, but we don’t necessarily talk as much about costume design, so we decided to take a little dive into it by introducing some of our favorite costume and accessory makers in the city. The beauty of these designs is that they can be used for a varity of occasions and events such as costume parties, theater plays, circus representations, entertainement shows, festivals and events such as ComicCon and Burning Man.

Loba La Louve

Loba La Louve‘s designer, Genevieve, designs fantastic, post-apocalyptic and fetish inspired accessories and custom costumes inspired by movies such as Mad Max, Tank girl, Book of Eli and Blade Runner. Genevieve has studied costume design at Lasalle College and has worked for 6 years in the medieval / fantastic world and currently works with Cirque Du Soleil. She uses mainly leather in her creations, made in small quantities or on request, but she does not stop at a particular style. Among people wearing her creations, show and circus performers, festival goers (like Burning Man or Comiccon) and for live action role playing games (grandeur nature in French). Prices range from $ 30 to $ 800 a piece, but could vary depending on the costume. In the above photo, you can see the Queen Kit.

Marie-Christine Lariviere

Marie-Christine Lariviere is a costume and millinery designer who likes to integrate technology in her creations. She initially studied theatrics and costume design at Lasalle College, electricity at Concordia University and is currently adding a complementary degree in digital arts to integrate 3D design. Her creations were featured on Glassbook Fashion Editorial Magazine and she was awarded different prizes from World of Wearable Art, ComicCoon. The image above represents a headdress made using crystals, Led lights, rubans, tapistery and stones. The designer typically makes sketches, makes the pattern and assembles it in her studio. She basically conceives a prototype and offers a fitting before delivery.

Martin Sauriol

Martin Sauriol is a history costume designer who reproduces historical costumes from other centuries after conducting research on the subject with regards to cuts, interlinings, colors and materials. He has studied fashion design and arts at UQAM. Martin also like to sketch fashion and danse related pieces.

Spring Summer 2020 Fashion Preview

October 19, 2019

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Last Wednesday, Montrealers had a preview of what the next generation of emerging designers are working on for Spring/Summer 2020 and it was interesting to see the display of creativity and the art of certain crafts deployed in different fascinating ways. This 12th edition of Fashion Preview, Montreal Fashion Week, took place at Société des Arts Technologiques and saw its first edition of fashion talks.

Pierre-Olivier Allard

Give this designer a crown for his creative pieces and his ruffle layering and pleating game. Puffy sleeves, capes and curvy lines are also elements that characterize his pieces. And this is important, take a look at how he creatively creates volume and curves with his pleating savoir faire that you can see deployed in very interesting different ways, sometimes geometrical, sometimes structural and sometimes light, flowy and romantic.

Genia Evelina

Genia Evelina went for a full romantic runway with sheerness, lace, satin, ruffles and little flowery prints. But the fun was really in the superposition of fabrics such as satinated ones with transparent mesh, the combination of darker and lighter fabrics symetrically juxtaposed in the middle of the body and the layering of different romantic printed lacey fabrics correlated to the carrots used as props on the runway (yes the vegetable). Genia Evelina’s runway transpired with innocent effortless sexy fearlessness.

Lakuachimoto

Lakuachimoto’s genderless collection had an anti bullying theme and included an orange bell dress to ring the alarm on bullying (let’s all take a moment to silently applaud him and his very important initiative). It was fun to watch the movement of different fabrics and textures on different male and female bodies. The show also paid attention to little details like arm warmers and strappy sandals with contrasting socks. Among the fun pieces, the quilted shorts, the super hero cropped capes, the one shoulder pieces and the pleated culottes.

Process Visual

Dark and lighter robes, shorter and longer ones. The collection evokes a combination of a yeezy version of church missionary attire and urban nurse. This ultimately translates to hightened comfort and a new level of laid back clothing. Another interesting thing about Process Visual is the extra long sleeves, which is a Fall Winter 2019 trend.

Pedram Karimi

Karimi presented a genderless collection that appeared to be slightest drapy and somewhat fitted. It was like a hipstery Greek gods collection strait out of mount Olympus. I could totally imagine Athena and Hermes wearing the two right pieces.

Ecole de Mode du Cegep Marie-Victorin

The students of EMMV did a great job at serving fluorescent coolors on the runway. They did it in a fun, modern urban way that made you wish you could order a statement piece for your own wardrobe. They incorporated it seamlessly as elements of everyday wear with other fabrics and in sporty pieces you would have never thought of incorporating fur in, especially not colored fur.

Photo Credit, Sergei Bergen.

Interview With MAS Montreal - The New Athletic Body Friendly Fashion Brand

September 20, 2017

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MAS

1) What is your background as a founder and what pushed you to launch MAS Montreal?

Prior to finishing my undergraduate studies, I got really interested by the startup world. I learn a lot by attending different events in the process and by validating my idea. I used what I learned to launch a cupcake business with a friend. It was mostly for pleasure, but a good way to understand how a business and social media strategies work.

At that point, I knew I wanted to start something in the fashion industry too. I just didn’t know what yet. I considered styling, but then after realizing how difficult it was to find clothes that fit well when your body is not “standard”, I knew it was a project for me. And since I experienced this situation, I knew exactly what people needed and what solutions could make clothes fit better non standard body types.

2) What is MAS Montreal and what does it stand for?

MAS means “more” in Spanish and it’s exactly what I want to offer my customers.

Better fits, Better quality, better products. I want them to know that no matter what their shape is, they shouldn’t settle for what doesn’t fit them. They are beautiful and deserve clothes that suit them properly.

3) How would you describe the MAS woman?

The MAS woman takes care of herself mentally and physically. She looks for balance to feel great in her body and constantly grows to become the best version of herself. She is looking for unique pieces of clothing that suit her curves perfectly and which make her feel comfortable throughout the day.

4) What type of pieces are offered and where can we find them?

MAS is specialized in everyday basics proudly made in Montreal. All the pieces are created in order to constitute perfect essentials to a wardrobe. You can find t-shirts, button up shirts, blazers, crewnecks, pants and jeans. We design clothes as neutral as possible to encourage people to keep them as long as possible. That said, I always add a special touch to makes them unique and not boring.

You can find the entire collection online. I’m also doing events to give my clients more opportunities to see, touch and try on pieces of the collection. People can also find us and see more of what we do on Instagram and Facebook.

5) How would you describe the DNA of the brand and where did it come from?

It took me a while to find the perfect words to describe MAS. MAS is about body diversity.

I have always been into fashion, getting new clothes, the art of finding the best clothes to express my style.

At some point, I got frustrated and fed up by how sizes are defined as if there was only one type of body. I am observing more inclusion towards plus sizes now, but what about being normal or muscular. It’s not because I go to the gym five times a week that I want to wear athletic leggings all day everyday. My brands is all about being proud of having a different body shape and not accepting the pressure to fit in the model that the media try to sell us.

MAS 2

6) You are currently running a crowdfunding campaing on Ulule, can you tell us a little bit more about it? (Target, purpose, link, other details, etc.)

Yes, our goal is to reach 2000$ with the crowd funding campaign. With this. We want to launch two pairs of jeans, Karen for women and our very first piece for men Josh. Both tailored to eliminate the gap at the back of jeans and to feel more comfortable in the thigh area. So the target is to pre-sell as many as possible.

We also want to purchase material for the events we organize such as cloth hangers and visuals. The funding will also fuel our marketing efforts to reach new audiences, potential collaborators like blogs, media and boutiques.

7) What challenges do you think young designers and brand creators are facing in Montreal and how can the community help them?

Having to do everything on a tiny budget. We have to be as present on media as those giant brands, we need to have as much variety as already established brands and prices as affordable as them to be competitive. All this is unfortunately not possible when you are starting a fashion brand. You are on a tiny budget and you need to invest in many things before being even able to sell your first item.

People are getting more and more sensitive to buying local, we need to keep spreading awareness in that way, encouraging young designers by buying and wearing their clothes and always prioritizing quality over quantity. The community can also help by sharing our products and spreading the news about local brands. Also, the government can help by creating more and more events to showcase the work we do in the fashion industry.

The First Monday In May Movie - Your Exclusive MET Gala Invite

May 14, 2016

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Editor’s Note

On May 6th, The First Monday in May, a documentary about the creation of The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s most attended fashion exhibition in history, “China: Through The Looking Glass” premiered at Montreal’s Du Parc Cinema and we had the pleasure to attend. The film is a behind the scenes of putting together Chinese meets western inspired designer pieces. The exhibition was pulled off by Costume Institute curator Andrew Bolton, which is refered to as the new Grace Coddington by some. The movie, directed by andrew Rossi, takes a slow start with heavier technical information for the first 15 minutes, then gets magical as the Costume Institute opens its doors, or shall I say its closets, to unveil some of the world’s grandest master pieces and as John Galliano, Jean-Paul Gaultier, Karl Lagerfeld, Baz Luhrmann, Anna Wintour and Kar-Wai Wong weigh in on major industry hot topics. You even get to see Wintour’s cozy meeting with André Leon Talley and other attendees in a living room (she was wearing jeans!!). The magic takes a culminating point as we see exclusive takes from the 2015 MET Ball with Rihanna performing after her omelette dress red carpet entrance (which took 3 years to make) by Chinese designer Guo Pei (a name to remember) and many other celebrities posing, mingling and then dancing to Rihanna’s jam. The artist expressed fashion’s ability to gather different cultures and people under one roof for THE big fashion event of the year, considering or not fashion week, I leave it to you to decide.

The film questioned fashion’s legitimacy as art stating that not all fashion is art, some of it being purely commercial to which I agree, commercial is when there is no, to minimal, risk, whereas art is when you would wear it on the street and all heads, no exception, turn and either comment or serve you that aw expression. Wintour was also asked about the movie Devil Wears Prada, written by a former assistant inspired by Anna herself to which Vogue’s editor calmly replied: If it brings more interest and attention to the fashion industry, then why not. She was also asked about her dragon lady reputation to which she explained being a result of her very decisive personality. Anna’s power comes, not only from her editor position at Vogue, but from her involvements in different projects and ability to bring together different cultures. See Nicole’s favorite 2016 MET Gala looks.

2016 Edition – Technology Meets The MET

Another year, another theme that takes the Met Gala and reveals the wildest of looks. This years theme for the Costume Institute Ball was “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology.,” Meaning a sea of metal and sequin gowns that flooded the red carpet, not so original. Joan Smalls and Kendall Jenner both were adorned in jewelled frocks – of course stunningly beautiful, but nothing new, especially considering this year’s theme.

The real stars that took the red carpet that stayed true to the techy theme were Claire Danes in her couture, L.E.D. Zac Posen gown, Karolina Kurkova in a Marchesa x IBM in a floral “Cognitive Dress,” and Poppy Delevingne in another stunning Marchesa number.

Claires Danes L.E.D. princess dress literally lit up the Met Gala and turned heads on the red carpet. If this isn’t reminiscent of Cinderella of the future then I don’t know what is.

Karolina Kurkova was another celebrity who wore a tech dress, with 150 L.E.D. lights attached. The lights were designed to recognize five key emotions including joy, passion, excitement, encouragement and curiosity, which were reactions chosen by the designers. The emotions were then expressed through psychologically coinciding colors using IBM’s Cognitive Color Tool.

Last but not least, Poppy Delevingne, Cara’s sister in case you were wondering, wore a gothic – floor length, flapper inspired metal dress by Marchesa. This dress is jaw dropping – a walking piece of art. Bravo!

The Met Gala never seems to disappoint with the constant changing theme and the endless amount of celebrities that attend each year. This year was no different than any other and brought out moving pieces of art.

Fall/Winter 2016 Trends from NYFW

February 18, 2016

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Capture 3

As New York Fashion Week comes to an end, it’s time to talk about the trends that will take over Fall/Winter 2016. Metallics were all over the runways this season from Opening Ceremony with liquid palazzo pants to Suno with maxi, pleated metallics floating across the catwalk. Of course we are all attracted to shiny things, but wearing all metallics can be an eyesore. That’s why this trend is perfect as a statement piece. It can be worn with neutrals, which helps balance out the metallic look. Oh, I can not wait to rock this look on a night out come fall!

Graphic tights were another staple piece on the runway at New York Fashion Week. Alexander Wang sporting the models with tights that read ‘Girls’ or ‘Strict’ written above the knee. It’s a cute quirk to slip through as you sit down or get up in a dress or mini skirt. Tanya Taylor also showcased graphic tights in which the designs on the tights wore correlated throughout the entire outfit. So if you’re someone who is into matching your entire outfit, this is a look for you.

A new trend that I am excited about is a new color pairing combo. Meaning yellow’s combined with a rose quartz shade, featured in the Ulla Johnson presentation. This concept is also shown in Marissa Webb’s show with a mustard dress as the base, overlaid with a sheer, ruffled number. It’s extremely refreshing, especially for fall, which is commonly known for darker tones.

Overall, I was pleasantly impressed with the collections this season and I can’t wait to start putting some of these trends together come fall.

3D Printers to Revolutionize the Fashion Industry

February 6, 2016

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Remember when Kim and Khloe Kardashian went to Armenia in Keeping Up with the Kardashians and Kanye West tagged along? Well during their visit, Kanye West toured the Tumo Centre for Creative Technologies and was shown a 3D printer that students had been using. He then pointed and referenced the printer saying, “This is what I’m afraid of, right here. Because the internet destroyed the music industry. And now this is what we’re afraid of right now with the textile industry.” His tour guide then responded with, “Still, you have to design. It doesn’t do it by itself.” Kanye who wasn’t so sure said, “Yeah, but I’m saying there will come a time where it’s like, people are making their shoes at home.”

Kanye did make a good point and it’s easy to take his side, but it’s much more complex than that. Yes, Kanye, the internet ‘destroyed’ the music industry however, the same can’t be made about 3D printers. Kanye is afraid that people will start creating knockoffs, inevitably discrediting authentic work done by fashion designers. However, 3D printers may actually be a really good thing for the fashion industry. Instead of destroying the industry, it’s merely a “manufacture revolution” says Eric Sprunk, Nike’s Chief Operating Officer. In fact, companies like Nike are excited about this new advancement in technology and are looking to bring 3D printers into retail stores.

Think about it, you won’t have to leave your house to purchase an outfit, or you won’t have to wait for an order if you bought something online. You’ll be able to print a top or a pair of pants in the comfort of your own home. One fashion designer who has already made an entire collection from 3D printing, Danit Peleg says that these ideas will soon become a reality, stating “Customers could download the patterns, just like music files, and print them.”

Because 3D printing isn’t a new concept, and because it has slowly entered the market – this has allotted time for companies to re-strategize their business models to fit the consumer demands. Again, this won’t be destroying the textile industry, Kanye, it’s only making it more convenient for the customer. If Kanye is such a ‘creative genius’, then he should jump on the bandwagon, seeing as the industry is headed in this direction. If you can’t beat ‘em, join em.

Sources:

Marriott, Hannah (2015). Are we ready to 3D print our own clothes? The Guardian. http://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2015/jul/28/are-we-ready-to-print-our-own-3d-clothes

(2015). Who is Afraid of 3D Printing? Nike Isn’t. The Fashion Law. http://www.thefashionlaw.com/home/who-is-afraid-of-3d-printing-kanye-not-nike

5 Fashion Icons Inspired Halloween Costumes

October 28, 2015

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The beauty of these fashion icons inspired Halloween costumes is that you probably already own the components in your wardrobe. You’ll most likely only need to get a wig or a different hair do.

1. #VogueLeaders like Anna Wintour (US Vogue Editor), Grace Coddington (US Vogue Creative Director), Anna Dello Russo (editor of Vogue Japan), Andre Leon Talley (US Vogue Editor).

anna_wintour

For Wintour, you’ll need over sized sunglasses, a dark blond fringed bob wig, a knee long short sleeved dress (with small prints or in tweed) and a short, rather discrete, round statement necklace combined to mid high heels (she has worn the heels on this picture a number of times now and it’s safe to say, they’re part of her warm weather style) and printed midi/knee length coat.

Grace+Coddington+Dior+Weinstein+Company+Opening+ViOP-9MSN31l

For Coddington, you need a suit with a slightly over sized vest in neutral black and white, a pair of black flats and a frizzy ginger wig.

If you want to channel your inner Dello Russo, go for sexy, colorful and accessorized. Your outfit needs to look like a walking piece of art. You can totally pull this girl!

Andre Leon Talley’s style, on the other hand, can be replicated using a long black tunic, a white shirt, a black large tie, black flats and a long massive metallic necklace.

2. #SquadGoals. Whether it’s the Clueless duo with their short pleated skirts, matching vest and retro hats or Taylor Swift’s Suicide Squad (movie reference) and their Lara Croft inspired costumes. You’d be set to show stopper mode.

3. #IconicFramedDesigner like Denis Gagnon, Karl Lagerfeld. You need statement eye wear (the bigger, the better) and a long ponytail wig (black for Gagnon and grey/white for Lagerfeld). For the Lagerfeld look, you need the classiest black suit you own, a long collar white shirt and an imposing large black tie showcasing a necklace round pendant with black shoes and a pair of black or metallic finger cut gloves. For the Gagnon look, go for black jeans, leather biker jacket, a black shirt and a pair of black and white converse.

4. #MtlFashionStudents who take style and originality to the next level. Your imagination should lead the way to achieve these looks. They had fun doing so and so should you!

5. #StylishPowerCouple. Now you can go as David and Victoria (sophistication, high heels and pencil skirts with soccer references for him), Kanye and Kim (long gold chains, jeans and t-shirt for him and cleavage revealing body suit combined to a body tight midi skirt with classic pumps and long slightly over sized coat) or Barrack and Michelle (a colorful cocktail dress with dark pumps for Michelle and a fitted black suit for Barack).

Montreal Fashion & Design Opening Night

August 24, 2015

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By Chris M.

What a wonderful cocktail for the opening of the 2015 Montreal Fashion and Design Festival, with the conference of the well-known milliner Stephen Jones. I was very pleased to be in the garden of the Modern Art Museum last Monday enjoying a fabulous glass of wine next to great designers such as Jean-Claude Poitras, Denis Gagnon, Judith Desjardins, Marie St-Pierre and Philippe Dubuc.

The Montreal Fashion & Design Festival was happy to celebrate its 15th birthday this year and offered us a beautiful program covered with conferences of different leading figures in the fashion industry such as Jean-Fançois Fullum, Patricia Field, Adam Katz Sinding, Scooter Laforge, Marc-antoine Coulon and many others. The Fashion and Design Festival is also an opportunity to attend fabulous fashion shows presented by local designers and fashion bloggers. The Montreal Fashion Society was also part of this edition.

Stephen Jones’ conference officially opened this 15th edition. Want to know a little bit more about him? Stephen jones is a great figure in the fashion world, a London-based Milliner who has worked with designers such as Jean-Paul Gaultier, John Galliano (Dior) and Marc Jacobs. He has designed hats for Grace Jones and Princess Diana and has been honoured by Queen Elizabeth for services in fashion. Stephen Jones studied Fashion at St Martin’s University in London and opened in the 80’s his first millinery salon in the heart of London’s Covent Garden. In 1985, his hats were for the first time exhibited in the renowened Paris Louvre Museum. After his first day as a tailor trainee, he realized what he wanted to do and decided to be a Milliner. He shared a great advice with us during the conference: to succeed you have to target and believe you’ll be THE best and THE reference in your field.

Among his celebrity clientele, Rihanna, Lady Gaga, Dita Von Teese and Mick Jagger. A passionate and fascinating personality with a legendary style, Stephen Jones brings you through his hats, in a world filled with sensitivity, different forms, fabrics and materials. Each of his hats has strength and power, Stephen Jones wants to design hats which go first with ethics and sensibility, it’s what gives you this stunning emotion when you first see one of his hats.

Stephen Jones likes to work with younger generations, people who begin in fashion and the already established. He is the Milliner of all times, through years and generations his hats are going strong with the fashion moods of history.

Photo credit Chris M.

Spotlight On Menswear Runways With Tom And Just For Him

May 20, 2015

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[portfolio_slideshow]

On April 27th Toronto Men’s Fashion week, aka TOM, held its first ever national press conference in Montreal at the Windsor Hotel. TOM is the 8th menswear fashion week in the world after Milan, Paris and London showcasing established and emerging Canadian menswear designers and brands exposing their work and talent to buyers, media and fashion enthusiasts at an international level. This initiative aims to stimulate the fashion industry and the economy. Amongst present Montreal designers at the press conference that will be presenting their Spring/Summer 16 collections in Toronto, CAFA award Best menswear designer winner Philippe Dubuc, Alan Ta from Just Ta Designs that we met last summer at the NDustry launch party here, Diodati, Pedram Karimi, Hans Koechling and Finezza, which I enjoyed exchanging with team members.

The press conference also announced the return of the Emerging Menswear Designer Award, EMDA, in partnership with the Toronto Fashion Incubator to promote and inspire local talent to specialize in menswear. TOM also have philanthropic initiatives like MensFashion4Hope supporting Kol Hope Fund at SickKids.

“TOM is an affluent, sophisticated, sexy, irreverent, stylish man. He is also multi-racial and multicultural in his thinking approach. TOM* has a degree and is well educated. He loves to look good, eat out, shop and enjoy the great things in life. He is a professional, has a wonderful abode, loves to travel for business and pleasure. He is a big spender, but appreciates the value of wealth management and investments.” I met the official model of TOM and he kind of looks hot, George Clooney style. Ever since its launch, TOM was featured in GQ Brazil, Vogue Italia, Forbes, NBC, CBC News, etalk, WWD, The Globe And Mail.

Applications are currently open for emerging designers until June 1st and the top 5 will have the chance to present their work at TOM on August 21st and the winner will get a package of $10,000.00 and a one year membership at the Toronto Fashion Incubator. Here’s the link to apply as the more you show, your work, better are your chances of getting noticed by the public.

It recently came to my attention, that Montreal will have its own menswear fashion event from May 26th to May 28th. This fashion festival called Just For Him is a presentation by ArtMtl and will be featuring designers such as Just Ta Designs, Diodati, Nico Designs, Pascal Labelle, Theroux, Tristan, RW&Co, Jean Paul Fortin, Tom Tailor, Karv and XOOS. Accessories will also be part of the night with Guillotine, Maison Godefroi, Exorphe and Feri.

TOM runway photos: Courtesy of Toronto Men’s Fashion Week

Just for him photo via Just For Him