Cwhjw45ytfashion summer 2015

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20 FASHIONMAGAZINE.COM 24 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR 26 CONTRIBUTORS 28 BEHIND THE SCENES 30 LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

50 FESTIVAL DRESSING Channel your inner Kate Moss with one of the many new festivalinspired collections, plus tips on what, and what not, to pack.

FASHION

52 SHOES From loafers and gladiators to sneakers and slides, the look of the season is flat.

36 NEWS A candy-inspired flipflop collab; pastel-tinged timepieces; Prada shades go green; and more.

56 SNAPPED Street-style photographer Tommy Ton describes a favourite shot.

38 SWIM LESSONS Dread swimwear shopping? You are not alone. We offer shopping tips, moral support and frank chats with swimwear models, including a plus-size star.

THE LIST 61 Swimwear and extras to help buoy your spirits; tasty tropical prints; and festival must-haves.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM); SHOES, PRICE ON REQUEST, DOLCE & GABBANA.

Summer 2015

COVER

ALWAYS IN FASHION

FASHION SUMMER 2015



Summer

CONTENTS PAGE 76

BEAUTY CULTURE

74 BEHIND THE SCENES Heels, yes. Caffeine, no. And fresh makeup for bedtime. Welcome to a day in the life of makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury.

105 INTERVIEW On his first trip to Canada, Karl Lagerfeld talks about saving Chanel, uniform dressing and the burden of 300,000 books.

76 SUN DAYS From celebrating classics to reporting on innovations, our picks for the best in summer beauty.

108 DANCE Ed Sheeran and Sia are among the pop figures bringing contemporary dance to the masses. But is it art?

88 MY WORLD He is Gwen Stefani’s mane man and is never without his guyliner. Six things about Pantene Global Ambassador Danilo.

112 INDEX New films from Amy Schumer and Cara Delevingne; Kurt Cobain’s fictional return; and upcoming highlights at Luminato.

90 TREATMENT Call it Frozen for the beauty set. Women are subjecting themselves to the subzero temperatures of cryotherapy in the hopes of freezing time.

116 DREAM WEAVER Photographed by Chris Nicholls.

HEALTH 95 SPORTS More women than ever are training for triathlons and races. Yuki Hayashi explores the popularity of endurance sports. 100 ATHLETES From saunas to sleep, six Pan Am Games medal contenders share their psych strategies. 102 SKIN How, and why, to make skin cancer prevention a priority.

FEATURES 122 COVER STORY Pretty Little Liars star Ashley Benson opens up on Hollywood, heartbreak and the thrill of acting her age. Photographed by Gabor Jurina. 126 BUSY SIGNALS Photographed by Chris Nicholls.

SHOPS 137 FASHION LOVES Toronto retailer Zai Rajkotwala is crazy for denim but adds a ’90s twist. 140 CITIES FASHION’s crossCanada guide to swimwear. 160 BUY IT Where to buy everything in this issue. 162 PATRIOT LOVE Step up your support for the developing world with Maasai-beaded sandals by Brother Vellies.

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PHOTOGRAPHY: PRODUCTS BY CARLO MENDOZA; MODEL BY LEDA & ST-JACQUES. SHOE, $760, PAUL ANDREW; SUNGLASSES, $375, VALENTINO AT HOLT RENFREW

72 FIX A fragrance inspired by a photo; sunset-kissed lips; and Tom Ford’s liquid gold.

FASHION SUMMER 2015



Summer

FASHIONMAGAZINE.COM BY RANDI BERGMAN

MMVA mania

The red carpet heats up on June 21, when pop’s biggest names hit Toronto for the annual Much Music Video Awards. Visit us for all the best looks.

Swim Team

Splendour in the Grass

Live music season gets local, with festivals such as Osheaga, Field Trip and Way Home bringing the likes of Sam Smith, Kendrick Lamar and Florence and the Machine to Canada. Find all the best festival style at fashionmagazine.com/festival.

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SUMMER IN THE CITY

We’re your go-to source for hot-weather survival tips, from bike-worthy get-ups to sweat-proof sunscreens.

PHOTOGRAPHY: KIESZA BY STEVE RUSSELL/GETTY; COACHELLA BY GAELLE BERI/GETTY; BICYCLIST BY DAVID MUSHEGAIN/TRUNK ARCHIVE

Who would have thought that some of this season’s hottest swimsuits were made in the Great White North? Discover your new favourite locally made wares.

FASHION SUMMER 2015


The New

de Toilette


editor-in-chief BERNADETTE MORRA

art director ENG C. LAU executive editor JACQUELYN FRANCIS senior editor, fashion news SARAH CASSELMAN fashion editor-at-large ZEINA ESMAIL assistant fashion editor ELIZA GROSSMAN fashion market editor CAITLAN MONETA features editor ELIO IANNACCI beauty editor SARAH DANIEL beauty director LESA HANNAH assistant editor/research D’LORAINE MIRANDA copy and health editor EMILIE DINGFELD photo editor ERIN SEAMAN associate designer NICOLE SCHAEFFER associate art director BRIAN FLEMING alberta editor CAROLINE GAULT western editor JOY PECKNOLD montreal editor PATRICIA GAJO multimedia producer RYAN BAUER tablet producer ROMAN SWIETLIK staff photographer CARLO MENDOZA FASHIONMAGAZINE.COM executive digital editor RANDI BERGMAN associate digital editor SOUZAN MICHAEL director, digital lifestyle brands ANGIE MCKAIG editorial interns RAECHEL BONOMO, NATALIE BRENNAN, POONAM CHAUHAN, AMELIA ELLIS, EKTA GHOSH, ANNA-MARIA VLAHOS, STEFANIE NEVES contributors CAITLIN AGNEW, GEORGE ANTONOPOULOS, NATHALIE ATKINSON, POONAM KAUR BILLING, ALEXANDRA BREEN, SHAWNA COHEN, LEEANNE COLLEY, MALINA CORPADEAN, LYNN CROSBIE, SIOFAN DAVIES, CELIA ELLENBERG, VANESSA HEINS, LIZA HERZ, GABOR JURINA, DEREK LALL, GRACE LEE, DAVID LIVINGSTONE, KEVIN MACLEAN, IRMINA MIKOLAJCZYK, KARI MOLVAR, LORCA MOORE, CHRIS NICHOLLS, MARILISA RACCO, SUSIE SHEFFMAN, PETER STIGTER, OLIVIA STREN, LINDSAY TAPSCOTT, STEPHANIE THOMPSON, TOMMY TON, NATASHA V., RENEE TSE, KAREN VON HAHN production manager CAROLINE POTTER director of production MARIA MENDES production coordinator ALEXANDRA EGAN prepress coordinator JONATHAN GAULT

senior vice-president LILIA LOZINSKI marketing & communications manager JACQUELINE KENDALL marketing & communications coordinator CYNTHIA LEUNG marketing & communications associate SAMANTHA ALEXANDER marketing & communications interns LAURA KEATINGS, JAZMIN VERGARA senior national account managers DEIDRE MARINELLI, SUSAN MULVIHILL national account manager BETH AGRO associate publisher, advertising DEBRA ROTHER EXT. 4002 retail account managers SUE FREEMAN, STEPHANIE ROURKE JACKSON director, retail advertising sales SANDY STERNTHAL EXT. 4022 retail sales coordinator ANGELA LEE sales intern BREANA RUBIN national sales coordinator SANDRA DASILVA creative marketing assistant JULIA TORNEIRO creative marketing interns RHEANNA BEDI, RACHAEL WATKINS director of digital operations DMITRY BENIAMINOV director of sales, digital SCOTT ATKINSON digital project coordinator LISA ROTH national account managers, interactive LORI COLUCCI (on leave), SUSEY HARMER, GWEN O’TOOLE web administrator IAN JACKSON sales project coordinator SHEHRYAR RAJANI web designers, client services GRAINE WIGHTMAN director, integrated client solutions NEVIEN AZZAM senior national account manager SUZANNE FARAGO MONTREAL eastern general manager BETTINA MAGLIOCCO retail account manager VINCENT CLERMONT national account & retail sales manager SUZIE CARRIER sales coordinators JENNIFER RAFFI, CHRISTINE ELVIDGE CALGARY & EDMONTON director, retail advertising sales SANDY STERNTHAL 1-800-387-9877 EXT. 4022 VANCOUVER B .C. retail sales & national account manager SANDRA BEATON 604-736-5586 EXT. 213, 866-727-5586 newsstand director ANNIE GABRIELIAN consumer marketing manager/web LARRY WYATT consumer marketing manager RUI COSTA collection specialists RUTH MUIRHEAD, PATRICIA TSOPORIS credit manager CARMEN GREENE accountant MARYANNE FOTI accounts payable coordinator CHRIS DOUGLAS controller DORA BRENNDORFER human resources & payroll coordinator LISA ALLI payroll manager HELIA AIELLO acting human resources manager MARINA SELBY executive assistant & administrative services manager ANNIE NORD office services GARFIELD STODDARD administrative assistant CAROL BIELER office services supervisor GLENN CULLEN i.t. manager EAGLE HUANG i.t. systems administrator HITEN GOSWAMI i.t. director PRASAD GOKHALE ST. JOSEPH COMMUNICATIONS, MEDIA GROUP

general manager & v.p. finance KARL PERCY

chairman TONY GAGLIANO president DOUGLAS KNIGHT

v.p. consumer marketing & production DARLENE STOREY

v.p. digital DUNCAN CLARK

v.p. research CLARENCE POIRIER

FASHION MAGAZINE 111 QUEEN ST. E., SUITE 320, TORONTO, ON M5C 1S2 PHONE 416-364-3333 FAX 416-594-3374 MONTREAL OFFICE 1155 BOULEVARD ROBERT-BOURASSA, SUITE 1301, MONTREAL, QC H3B 3A7 PHONE 514-284-2552 FAX 514-284-4492 VANCOUVER OFFICE 510 – 1755 WEST BROADWAY, VANCOUVER, BC V6J 4S5 PHONE 604-736-5586 FAX 604-736-3465 FASHION MAGAZINE SUMMER 2015 · VOLUME 50 ISSUE 6 · PRINTING: ST. JOSEPH PRINTING · DATE OF ISSUE: MAY 2015 · SUBSCRIPTION INQUIRIES: 800-757-3977 FASHION MAGAZINE ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $14.95 PLUS HST (10 ISSUES, PUBLISHED FEBRUARY, MARCH, APRIL, MAY, SUMMER, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER AND WINTER). SINGLE COPIES: $4.50. UNITED STATES, ONE YEAR: $22.95. ALL OTHER COUNTRIES: $27.95. TO CHANGE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ADDRESS, PLEASE SEND YOUR NEW AND OLD ADDRESSES TO: SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, FASHION MAGAZINE, P.O. BOX 825, STN. MAIN, MARKHAM, ON L3P 8C8, AT LEAST SIX WEEKS IN ADVANCE. THE PUBLISHER ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR ADVERTISER CLAIMS, OR UNSOLICITED MANUSCRIPTS, TRANSPARENCIES OR OTHER MATERIALS. NO PART OF THIS MAGAZINE MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE PUBLISHERS. COPYRIGHT 2015 ST. JOSEPH MEDIA INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. WE ACKNOWLEDGE THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA THROUGH THE CANADA PERIODICAL FUND OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CANADIAN HERITAGE. CIRCULATION AUDITED BY ALLIANCE FOR AUDITED MEDIA. PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 42494512. RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO P.O. BOX 825, STN. MAIN, MARKHAM, ON L3P 8C8. FASHION MAGAZINE IS DISTRIBUTED BY COAST TO COAST NEWSSTAND SERVICES LIMITED. ISSN 1496-578X. THROUGH PARTNERS IN GROWTH®, FASHION MAGAZINE IS HELPING ST. JOSEPH COMMUNICATIONS, MEDIA GROUP AND SCOUTS CANADA REPLENISH THE ENVIRONMENT. A SEEDLING WILL BE PLANTED ON BEHALF OF EVERY TON OF PAPER USED IN THE PRINTING OF THIS MAGAZINE.



How much do I hate swimwear shopping?

Enough to spend way more money than I should for such a minimal item I will wear only a few times a year. But high Lycra content, galleryworthy prints, savvy cuts and a shop pro who can eyeball my curves and make the most of my middle-aged situation all help take the sting out of this annual downer. I don’t care how young or toned you are, swimwear shopping sucks. So with confidence-boosting as a mission, our Swim Therapy theme was born. Contributor Marilisa Racco found reassurance from Canadian swimwear insiders in “Suiting Up” (page 38), while executive editor Jacquelyn Francis got inspired by two women who earn their living doing something many of us avoid: being photographed in monokinis and maillots (“Body Talk,” page 42). And throughout our pages you’ll Benson’s style is totally So Cal, too—she arrived on set in boots find lots of mood boosters and beauty tips to and a beanie, despite the L.A. heat. help you look and feel great from your surferWhile much of our team was, uh, swimming in thoughts of sumcool strands to your pedi-perfect toes. mer, I was working my way through a stack of stories in preparaIf our cover girl, Ashley Benson, ever felt self- tion for an interview with Karl Lagerfeld (“King Karl,” page 105). conscious at the beach she surely cured that At 79 (give or take, depending on the source), Lagerfeld is as sharp, when she played a bikini-clad badass in the opinionated and energetic as ever. And as lobby designer for the 2012 romp Spring Breakers. Her next film, Pix- Art Shoppe Lofts + Condos in Toronto, he is not just lending his els, has her cast as a sword-fighting video game name and cashing the cheque (rumoured to be in the millions) but warrior, but at our shoot Benson was anything dictating every detail as he would a collection for Fendi or Chanel. but combative. “Even though she’s been work- Genius is a term used too loosely in the fashion world, but in suming in Hollywood since she was nine, she is genu- ming up Lagerfeld, it’s probably the most accurate word there is. inely wide-eyed and excited and not at all jaded,” Enjoy your Canadian summer, splurge on a gorgeous swimsuit reports features editor Elio Iannacci, who inter- and let us know what you think of this issue at letters@fashionviewed Benson for “Beyond Pretty” (page 122). magazine.com.

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY VANESSA HEINS (STYLING, ELIZA GROSSMAN) HAIR AND MAKEUP BY ROBERT WEIR FOR TRESEMMÉ/JUDYINC.COM; SHOT ON LOCATION AT HER MAJESTY’S PLEASURE, TORONTO; DRESS, $1,945, ALTUZARRA AT THE ROOM. SHOES, $875, CÉLINE AT HOLT RENFREW. BRACELET, $315, EDDIE BORGO AT HOLT RENFREW.

Summer

EDITOR’S LETTER

FASHION SUMMER 2015


THE ROCK & PE ARL COLLECTION

R E F I N E YO U R E D G E

K I E SZ A FO R B I R KS


Summer

CONTRIBUTORS

What do you look for in a swimsuit? “For lane swimming, something polyester and chlorine-proof that doesn’t stretch, which keeps me honest as far as sticking to race weight. For recreation, I like a basic black bikini.”

“I tend to like really graphic bathing suits with interesting cut-outs. There are some really hot one-pieces out there—a nice alternative to the usual bikini.”

3 “This season’s sporty rash-guard styles. Who doesn’t want to channel their inner athlete?”

1

2

1. Freelance writer YUKI HAYASHI knew she’d be heading to Whistler in July for her first Ironman when she wrote about the rise of women in endurance sports for “Long Haul” (page 95). “I was writing during a cold March, so it was nice to think ahead to late spring road races and summer’s triathlon season,” says Hayashi, who ranks openwater swimming in a lake or ocean and backcountry camping as her favourite summertime activities.

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2. FASHION ’s copy and health editor EMILIE DINGFELD looked at the mainstreaming of modern dance (“On the Move,” page 108) for our Culture section, which allowed her to reminisce about a childhood spent at the ballet barre. When summer arrives you might not see Dingfeld on that outdoor patio, but she’s probably there behind sunglasses, a floppy hat and a red lip. “I hide from the sun whenever possible,” she says.

3. Toronto makeup artist SABRINA RINALDI is at home in the beauty world: “I started young working in my dad’s salon, sweeping up hair and emptying ashtrays from the hooded dryers.” This issue, she worked on “Dream Weaver” (page 116). In the summer, she’ll be at her family cottage, jumping on an outdoor trampoline in the sunshine. “It’s frustrating getting there with the traffic, but once you arrive, the stresses of the city fade away.”

4. L.A.-based stylist HEIDI MEEK got an unexpected workout on set with our cover model, actress Ashley Benson. “We were shooting in a house nestled in Laurel Canyon up 50 stairs. The best light was down the stairs to the street,” says Meek. “With every outfit change, the crew went up and down.” Summers for Meek (an Edmonton native) and her husband now revolve around their two kids. “We live at the beach. It’s the best.”

PHOTOGRAPHY: DINGFELD BY TODD FRASER; RINALDI BY ALEX EVANS

“I love one-pieces. They can be so sexy and flattering. After two kids, I love a suit that has structure through the waistline.” 4

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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BEHIND THE SCENES THIS WINDING BRAID IS PULLED APART FOR A DECONSTRUCTED BOHO VIBE

HAIRSTYLIST DANILO CREATES A BRAIDED TOP KNOT (AFTER THE SHOOT, HE FLEW BACK TO LOS ANGELES TO GET GWEN STEFANI CAMERA-READY)

DANILO PUTS THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON A LOOK INSPIRED BY GIAMBA’S SPRING 2015 SHOW

ONE OF MAKEUP ARTIST SABRINA RINALDI’S MANY MAKEUP PALETTES

BRAIDS OF GLORY FAUX FRECKLES ARE APPLIED USING A COMBINATION OF BROW PENCILS AND PIGMENT SPLATTERED ON JACKSON POLLOCK-STYLE WITH A BRUSH

Spring/Summer runway beauty inspires our shoot of woven hair. PAGE 116

UNSUNG HEROES: THE HAIR ACCESSORIES THAT SECURED THE MOST INTRICATE BRAIDING

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EDITED BY ELIZA GROSSMAN; PHOTOGRAPHY: BEHIND THE SCENES BY ERIN SEAMAN

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FASHION SUMMER 2015



Summer

LETTERS RE ADER OF THE MONTH

EMMA CULJAT-VUKMAN WINS A DAVID JONES (HOLIDAY.CA) PRIZE PACK VALUED AT $250. WE’LL GIVE AWAY ANOTHER GREAT PRIZE NEXT MONTH, BUT YOU HAVE TO WRITE IN TO WIN: LETTERS@ FASHIONMAGAZINE.COM

DIET DUMP

The “Do or Diet” sidebar in the April issue’s Health section was thought provoking. Should I partake in colonics, placenta or clay meals, IV vitamin cocktails or extra-tight corsets in the wake of celebrities flogging their weight loss secrets? Hmmm…decision made. I’ll stick to good, old-fashioned calorie counting and exercise. —Jo-Anne Fuller (Orangeville, Ont.)

PAGE TURNER

First off, I have to say I love your layouts. The images are bold and eye-catching,

demanding that you read the story behind it. What FASHION does that no other magazine does is stick to its roots. Featuring Elisha Cuthbert on your April 2015 cover is the representation of True Canadian in every aspect. —Penny Parsons (Mississauga, Ont.)

CHOPPING BLOCK

ply because they are “easier.” We need to abolish the notion that femininity stems from something as ridiculous as the length of our hair. Knowing herself and being confident in the choices she makes are what make a woman feminine, powerful and glamorous, not the length of her hair. —Jenni Cook (Toronto)

I’m extremely offended by the notion that older women with short hair (“Crowning Glory,” May 2015) have “@HappyElishas @FashionCanada Absomehow given up, don’t care how solutely gorgeous!!! (Inside and out) xx” they look or have short hairstyles sim—@tessavirtue

TWEETS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CAN BE SENT TO LETTERS@FASHIONMAGAZINE.COM OR LETTERS, FASHION MAGAZINE, 111 QUEEN ST. E., TORONTO, ON M5C 1S2. LETTERS MAY BE EDITED FOR SPACE AND CONTENT, AND WE’RE SORRY, WE CAN’T REPLY TO THEM ALL. SEND WEBSITE AND CONTEST QUERIES TO MARKETING@FASHIONMAGAZINE.COM.

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PHOTOGRAPHY: OLSEN BY CHRIS NICHOLLS (FASHION DIRECTION, ZEINA ESMAIL; STYLING, HEIDI MEEK)

Did anyone else have a Sex and the City 2 flashback while reading “Change of a Dress” (April 2015) by Julia Seidl? I appreciated that she presented Qatar’s culture and clothing limitations in an unbiased manner and even provided upsides to wearing an abaya. I also loved the rock star bios (“Grandes Dames,” May 2015) in your Age Issue. To be honest, the article on child designers and kids frontrow at fashion shows (“Child’s Play,” May 2015) wasn’t my favourite. Nurturing a kid’s artistic talents? 100 per cent, of course! Giving them thousands of dollars of clothing and telling them, “You are valuable because you are pretty”? Not so much. —Emma Culjat-Vukman (Toronto)

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WATER, BABY

Pull up a chaise lounge, the swim doctor is in. From statement swimsuits to splashy accessories, now’s the time to dip your toes into great summer style, without the body angst. Need a few swim lessons? Paddle to page 38.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JAMES COCHRANE

MOSCHINO SPRING 2015

EDITOR: SARAH CASSELMAN

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Fashion

NEWS BY SARAH CASSELMAN

SWEET FEET

ONE TO WATCH

This summer, the queen of Candy Land brings her sweets surfside. Dylan Lauren, founder and CEO of DYLAN’S CANDY BAR (and Ralph Lauren’s daughter) has teamed up with Brazilian sandal brand HAVAIANAS on a limited-edition flip-flop collection. Featuring two of the candy emporium’s signature sweets—swirled lollipops and round lollipops—these playful thongs are the perfect addition to any beach bag. Candy crush, indeed.

MARQUES ALMEIDA is making a case for ’90s

nostalgia. The London-based brainchild of Portuguese partners Marta Marques and Paulo Almeida, the label has been dominating the It girl sphere with its grungy blend of frayed and baggy denim and separates, making fans of everyone from Rihanna to FKA Twigs. The duo lives by the Helmut Lang motto: “Fashion is about attitude, not hemlines.” Ironic, considering frayed hems are their calling card this season. —Randi Bergman

Sight Unseen

PRADA has gone green with the launch of Prada Raw, the first collection of wom-

en’s glasses made entirely from wood. Crafted in black walnut and Malabar ebony, the natural veining creates a one-of-a-kind look for each pair. With its signature temple swirls and oversized lenses, the house’s iconic Minimal-Baroque sunglasses (Gwen Stefani and Beyoncé are fans) have also been given an ecochic update this season. Let’s just say the future looks bright.

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SPOTTED: ICE CREAM COLOURS

From the runway to the wrist, CHANEL has dipped into powder pastels this season. Whether you opt for a single or a double scoop, wearing these shades is a stylish way to beat the heat. Stay up-tothe-minute with one of the house’s three new J12 timepieces, featuring sugarwhipped hues like mint green on the bezel. This marks the first time colour has been incorporated into the iconic high-tech ceramic collection since its launch in 2000. With a limited number of these ticking treasures (1,200 per colour) soon to be snapped up, it’s clear time is of the essence. FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Fashion If stripping down to a swimsuit terrifies you (cue the Jaws theme song), you’re not alone. From buying a bathing suit to loving your bod, our swim-therapy guide will keep you afloat all summer long.

SUITING UP

THERE’S THE KIND OF THERAPY that’s meted out by a registered professional and the kind that is self-administered with a corkscrew and a very large glass. When summer approaches, however, and words like “beach” and “pool” are bandied about, for many women, there is no therapy effective enough to take the dread out of swimsuit shopping. Personally, I paint myself into a proverbial corner when it’s time to buy a swimsuit. I wait until the last possible moment, mere hours before boarding a beach-bound flight, to blindly launch myself into a dressing room and try on

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swimsuits with the frenzied speed of the Tasmanian devil. As it turns out, my dressing room flurry is an attempt to circumvent an inevitable shame spiral. A 2011 study conducted by researchers at Flinders University in Australia concluded that self-objectification—the act of evaluating ourselves based on what we believe to be others’ perception of us—can put women in a negative mood (even if it’s just the thought of trying on a swimsuit). It seems we’re fretting more about what we think people will see rather than what we actually see in the

mirror. By asking participants to imagine themselves dressed in swimwear versus jeans and a sweater, their selfobjectification, body shame, body dissatisfaction and negative mood spiked, with the former intensifying when the swimsuit scenario took place in a dressing room. “When you’re looking closely at yourself in front of a mirror with bright lights, you have the opportunity to examine all your bits and realize that you don’t look like what you had hoped,” says Marika Tiggemann, a psychology professor at Flinders and co-author of the study. »

PHOTOGRAPHY BY SILVIA OTTE/GETTY

Shopping for a swimsuit can cause a swell of self-doubt that’s powerful enough to pull you far from shore. MARILISA RACCO throws us a life preserver.

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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TAKE SHAPE

Shan designer CHANTAL LEVESQUE offers her tips on finding the best suit for your bod. If you’re…

If you’re…

If you’re…

If you’re…

A BUXOM BABE

PEARSHAPED

APPLESHAPED

SMALLCHESTED

“Try an elegant one-piece with a plunging neck to draw the eye downward, and look for thick straps and floating underwire, which will offer extra support.”

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“A bandeau bikini top will make your upper and lower body look proportional. Moulded cups with underwire will help to hold you up.”

“A one-piece with ruching along the sides will slenderize your midsection. Don’t shy away from bold prints, either; they help avoid zeroing in on one section.”

“Try a bikini top with a push-up bra or opt for a belted one-piece with a V-neck plunge. The belt gives you an hourglass shape, while the ‘V’ draws the eye to your midsection.”

lief, bright light doesn’t cast shadows and won’t emphasize the appearance of cellulite. Only a camera will leave a shadow,” she says, adding that higherend swimwear brands use better fabrics that tend to fit better. “They research things like stitch technologies and print placement. It makes a big difference.” When you step into a specialty boutique, be prepared to get schooled in swimwear design—fits and cuts are key. Vasilia Panagakos, owner of Toronto’s Avec Plaisir and Eres boutiques, says that with the dawn of Google, more and more customers are asking for things that simply won’t work. “A lot of customers come in with assumptions on what to wear based on what they’ve read online,” she says. “I’ll have clients with a full bust say they want a bandeau bikini top because they read that it gives more coverage, but what they need is the exact opposite.” Panagakos and her staff work to determine which brand will work for each customer. “This is where technical accuracy and quality come into play,” she says, listing longevity of the swimsuit, comfort, breathability and memory of the fabric among the benefits of the brands she carries. Of course, being realistic is important when shopping for swimwear. “It’s like shopping for jeans,” says Panagakos. “You have to know what’s going to work and what won’t. I have a Mediterranean body type, for example, and I can’t wear any style that’s too low-cut.” But when a look you’ve set your sights on won’t jive with your body type— farewell, high-waisted bikini bottoms— it’s actually an opportunity to stop the carousel ride of shame that accompanies swimsuit shopping. “Focus on the most beautiful parts of your body and forget your imperfections,” says Chantal Levesque, designer of swimwear label Shan. So the next time you hit the shops looking for a new swimsuit, be positive and remember that sunny beach days lie ahead. I plan to slow down a little, take stock of what will actually suit my figure and make peace with my thighs. Barring all that, there’s always my trusty corkscrew and really large glass.

PHOTOGRAPHY: BLUE SUIT AND BIKINI BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM) SWIMSUITS (FROM LEFT): $275; TOP $235, BOTTOM $150; $295; $295, ALL SHAN.

Fashion

mentally throwing shade at my mother for passing on her bottom-heavy genes. Our psychological mind games are Christine Schmidt, a fashion re- not foreign territory to retailers, either. searcher and author of The Swimsuit: At Sandpipers, a high-end swimwear Fashion from Poolside to Catwalk, boutique with two locations in Toronechoes her sentiments. “Women’s inse- to, owner Fay Yeung looks at her role as curity is self-induced, but it is also in- equal parts psychotherapist and entrefluenced by the beauty and body ideals preneur. “Some women get really upset they are constantly exposed to and are when they go into the change room,” she unlikely to attain,” she says. Swimwear says. “It’s my job to say things to make is just as much of a fashion statement them feel good about themselves, as as jeans or a dress are, and relies even well as help them choose swimsuits more heavily on body shape to achieve that will be flattering—it’s not just the look we seek. “As a result, many about sales.” wearers would not find the shopping After 30 years in the business, though, experience particularly pleasurable,” Yeung knows that words of encourageshe says. Conscious or not, my speedy ment and strategic padding will only go swimsuit shopping cuts the time I so far. Her boutiques are equipped with have to contemplate the state of my bright lighting that emulates natural thighs, reducing the likelihood that I’ll sunlight and big, clear mirrors—there’s fall down a rabbit hole of shame while no smoke here. “Contrary to popular be-

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Fashion

BODY TALK

Being photographed in your swimsuit requires nerves of steel, but for two Canadian-born swimwear models, it’s just another day at the office. Kim Cloutier has appeared in Sports Illustrated Swimsuit while Justine LeGault shines in plus-size retailer Lane Bryant’s #ImNoAngel campaign. We asked these mermaids to dish on all things water world. By JACQUELYN FRANCIS

KIM CLOUTIER

JUSTINE LEGAULT

HOW SOON AFTER YOU STARTED MODELLING DID YOU BECOME KNOWN FOR YOUR LINGERIE AND SWIM WORK?

IS SWIMSUIT MODELLING A SPECIAL CATEGORY WITHIN THE REALM OF MODELLING? “Some models might special-

“One of my first jobs was for swimwear label Angela Jones. I hadn’t been modelling very long and I didn’t want to do any lingerie or swim. I was more comfortable with swim because in my mind it was OK. With lingerie, I had a difficult time putting myself in front of the camera for everyone to see.”

ize in swimsuit modelling, but from my experience models model all sorts of clothing.”

DO YOU HAVE TO WORK HARD TO KEEP YOUR BODY IN SWIMSUIT SHAPE? “I’m naturally thin, but if I eat what-

ever I want and don’t work out then my body’s not ready for a shoot. I watch what I eat once in a while, but I don’t go crazy either, I do love eating. When I’m in New York, I box and work out. When I’m not in town, I carry my jump rope.” HAVE YOU EVER LOST A MODELLING JOB BECAUSE YOU WERE TOO SLIM? “I’ve lost one because I was too big.”

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Home: Montreal Lives: New York Agency: Muse NYC

WHAT WAS YOUR FIRST SWIMSUIT SHOOT LIKE? “I really

don’t remember. To me, it is just like any other clothes.” IS IT HARDER THAN DOING A FASHION EDITORIAL? “No, it’s actually easier because a swimsuit naturally follows the curves of the body, so there is no need to figure out poses that create a shape.” HOW DO YOU KEEP YOUR BODY IN SWIMSUIT SHAPE?

“I’ve always had an hourglass or pear shape, and that is usually what clients want when it comes to modelling swimwear. But I try to do a minimum of 30 minutes »

PHOTOGRAPHY: CLOUTIER BY LEDA & ST-JACQUES

Home: Terrebonne, Que. Lives: New York Agency: Next Models Toronto

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Fashion

CLOCKWISE: UP CLOSE WITH LEGAULT; LEGAULT IN THE #IMNOANGEL CAMPAIGN; CLOUTIER HEADSHOT; CLOUTIER IN SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SWIMSUIT, 2009

DOES KIM CLOUTIER LIKE HER BODY? “Like everyone,

you can always find something to work on. I’m happy with what I have; I wouldn’t change it.” YOU APPEARED IN SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SWIMSUIT. WHAT WAS THAT EXPERIENCE LIKE? “It’s one of the

best shoots. The exposure is ridiculous. There are two red carpet events. There are autograph signings. Your name is on every picture that you’re in. That never happens! It can open a lot of doors.” YOU’RE IN ADAM SANDLER’S NEW MOVIE THE COBBLER. HOW WOULD YOU COMPARE BEING IN A MAJOR FILM WITH APPEARING IN SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SWIMSUIT? “I’m older now so I appreciated the

HAVE YOU EVER LOST A JOB BECAUSE YOU WERE TOO BIG? “I most probably

did. Sometimes clients are interested but then the samples arrive and they are not my size. I also got called for a job recently but they wanted a bigger model. Most of the time, if a client books a model, they are aware of her measurements.” THE #IMNOANGEL CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN A BIG DEAL. “Yes, I’m

very proud. I’m receiving so many positive messages. The images are barely retouched. It’s all about being proud of who we are, our curves. It was one of the highlights of my career. We are literally everywhere: Billboards in Times Square, subway trains inside and outside.” DOES JUSTINE LEGAULT LIKE HER BODY? “I do. Like pretty much everybody, there are things on my body I wish were different. But what a boring world it would be if everyone was the same and ‘perfect.’ The more I take care of myself by working out or even just getting a massage, the more I love my body.”

movie more. Sports Illustrated was amazing, but for the red carpet events I was nervous to talk to people. I spoke English but wasn’t really bilingual.”

WHAT CUT OF SWIMWEAR DO YOU PREFER ON YOUR BODY TYPE? “Lately I like a sexy monokini with a low back

HAVE YOU EVER HAD A NEGATIVE BODY IMAGE EXPERIENCE ON SET? “When I was younger, an agent grabbed my

love handles and told me, ‘You could lose a little bit of weight.’ I’m not with them anymore.”

HOW DO YOU PREP FOR A SWIM SHOOT MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY? “I try to keep feeling sexy and confident and high-energy. Sometimes I get a spray tan; it automatically makes me feel like a Hawaiian Tropic babe.”

DO YOU HAVE TO PREP ANY DIFFERENTLY FOR A SWIM SHOOT? “Not really. Maybe I work out a bit harder if I know

DO YOU FEEL PRESSURE TO WORK OUT/DIET BEFORE A SHOOT? “It helps if I feel good, so I keep my healthy routine

I have a swim shoot coming up. But I’ve found my balance— everything in moderation.”

going. No one wants to feel tired or bloated before a shoot.”

HOW MANY SWIMSUITS DO YOU OWN? “I only have three.” WHAT’S YOUR GO-TO SWIMSUIT WHEN YOU’RE GOING AWAY? “My purple triangle bikini.” HAS YOUR BODY CHANGED AT ALL SINCE YOU STARTED MODELLING? “I’m in better shape now than I was when I was

20. It’s usually the opposite.”

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of cardio every day or two, plus small weights to stay toned.”

and high thigh. It’s very ’80s and is sexy and flattering.”

HAVE YOU NOTICED ANY CHANGES IN WHAT THE INDUSTRY PERCEIVES AS BEAUTIFUL? “Definitely. Freckles, teeth

gap, body sizes—fashion is all about atypical beauty lately. It is less about perfection and more about self-acceptance.” HOW MANY SWIMSUITS DO YOU OWN? “Four. A retro Tommy Bahama monokini with palm trees; a shiny black one-piece from ASOS; a colourful two-piece; and a one-piece Speedo for swimming.”

PHOTOGRAPHY: SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SWIMSUIT BY MATT JONES

TOO BIG ON TOP OR TOO BIG IN GENERAL? “Too big in general. When I first started modelling, food was my comfort when I was away from home. I gained a little weight and I lost jobs because of that. My breasts are larger than most models, and I’ve lost some jobs because of that, too.”

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Fashion

DOUBLE TAKE

New York-based designer MARA HOFFMAN has simplified the packing process with her unique reversible swimsuits like this season’s technicolour strapless onepiece, which flips into a serene turquoise version. “It’s all about versatility,” says Hoffman. “Sometimes you’re in the mood for a fun print and sometimes you’re feeling a solid colour.”

NEW WAVE The latest trends for the sun and surf add serious splash to summer style. By SARAH CASSELMAN

PLUSH HOUR

From her sexy neoprene swimwear to her signature scuba zippers, stylist-turned-designer LISA MARIE FERNANDEZ has been reeling in celeb clients like Nicole Richie and Kim Kardashian since she debuted her namesake swim line in 2009. Knotty girls will love her glam nautical-inspired, cotton-terry beach capes—a new silhouette that sailed into her resort collection and continues this summer.

Coast Guard

Two buzz-worthy jewellery lines are proving that life’s a beach year-round.

EAST COAST: THE ROPES

When it comes to New England style, prep is always on the menu, but SHANA READY brings an unexpected twist to the table. The 38-year-old former designer at Ann Taylor launched The Ropes—a collection of bracelets that are handcrafted from marine ropes, dock line and hardware—at her Maine-based home studio in 2010. With a husband who co-owns a lobstering company, Ready is well versed in maritime sea gear, which makes this (almost) one-woman show all the more alluring, not to mention authentic. In 2014, J.Crew sold a curated selection of her colourful cool-girl bracelets, yet despite the mega exposure, she’s still driven by personal touch. “I love the handson aspect: selecting the colours and really being a part of each piece,” she says. “I want people to feel like they have a special piece of wearable artwork on their wrist.”

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WEST COAST: JACQUIE AICHE

“A woman’s natural beauty can be illuminated with the right piece of jewellery,” says 39-year-old designer JACQUIE AICHE, whose delicate body chains have been spotted on celebs like Jennifer Aniston, Kate Hudson and Rihanna. Launched in 2009, her eponymous line of handmade fine jewellery includes ear jackets, finger bracelets and anklets sprinkled with semi-precious gems, minerals and fossils sourced from far-flung places like Madagascar. Working out of her appointment-only boutique/showroom in Beverly Hills, the self-taught jeweller has gained a following of Insta-fans (#JATribe), thanks to the modern-day goddesses snapped wearing her mystical body jewellery. “They’re kind of a cross between lingerie and body art tattoos,” she says. “Once a woman puts one on, it never comes off.”

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Fashion

DRY SPELL

This season’s gallery-worthy towels boast beachy prints and vibrant colours made for the wet set. PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM); EDITOR, SARAH CASSELMAN

FROM LEFT: HERMÈS, $640; ETRO, $720; JONATHAN ADLER, $120; SALVATORE FERRAGAMO, $320; TORY BURCH, $135; VIRGINIA JOHNSON, $20

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Fashion

FESTIVALS

FIELD OF DREAMS

KATE MOSS AT GLASTONBURY FESTIVAL, 2005; BLOGGER AIMEE SONG AT COACHELLA, 2015; FRINGE BAG BY FREE PEOPLE

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CAN’T DECIDE IF YOUR FLORAL CROWN AND beaded moccasins match your crocheted caftan? Blame Kate Moss. In 2005, the supermodel brought festival fashion into the spotlight when she was photographed in hot pants, Hunter wellies and devil-may-care hair at England’s Glastonbury Festival. Sexy, carefree and covered in mud, she embodied a new music-festival lifestyle, one in which what you’re wearing is just as important as who’s performing on stage (in this case, Moss’s then-boyfriend and Babyshambles frontman, Pete Doherty, who had less staying power than a Glow Stick). “Even the artists themselves care so much about how they look and dress for festivals. It’s only appropriate that music listeners do their part,” says Aimee Song, the Los Angeles-based interior designer behind the fashion blog Song of Style, who shares her So Cal #OOTDs (outfit of the day) with 2 million Instagram followers. A regular at Coachella—the annual music fest in Indio, Calif., where fashion darlings Azealia Banks, Florence Welch and FKA Twigs performed this past April—Song knows the festival circuit, and its looks, well. “The typical trend would be crochet and lace,” she says

of the ensembles seen in the crowds at festivals like Lollapalooza, Bonnaroo, Osheaga and Field Trip. “But this year, I think we’ll see more patterns, such as tropical and Aztec prints.” For Coachella, Song wore a white lace Zimmermann romper, completing her free-spirited look with Dior sunglasses and Isabel Marant gladiator sandals. Danielle Bernstein of the style blog We Wore What sees a ’70s revival happening at festivals this season, sharing her own throwback looks with her nearly 1 million followers on Instagram. The New Yorker and former guest judge on Project Runway All Stars predicts the return to the festival fields of “everything fringe and suede,” the likes of which were seen on spring runways, such as Alberta Ferretti and Anna Sui. Among Bernstein’s favourite pieces inspired by this era are her printed jumpsuit from Reformation, flared J Brand jeans and aviator sunglasses. In the decade since Moss made rain boots cool again at Glastonbury, festival fashion has grown into its own market category. During this year’s Coachella, Pandora jewellery sponsored a series continued on page 51

PHOTOGRAPHY: GROUP BY KT AULETA/TRUNK ARCHIVE; MOSS BY MJ KIM/GETTY; BAG, $170, FREE PEOPLE

Heaving crowds, blistering heat and a sea of boho babes—music festivals are the new runway shows. CAITLIN AGNEW dives into the muddy trenches and uncovers this season’s coolest new must-haves.

FASHION SUMMER 2015


FROM LEFT: ACTRESS ZOË KRAVITZ, MODEL GIGI HADID AND BLOGGER DANIELLE BERNSTEIN AT COACHELLA, 2015

of runway shows that featured festival collections by Nanette Lepore, Plenty by Tracy Reese and more at the Parker Palm Springs hotel. Looking chic in the crowd à la Kate Bosworth and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley (two of Song’s favourite short-shorts-clad festival It girls) has never been easier, since many fashion brands now cater to all of your modern Woodstock needs. Swedish fast-fashion mega retailer H&M launched its capsule collection H&M Loves Coachella this past March and had a pop-up shop right on the festival grounds. And this spring, Philadelphia-based fashion label Free People debuted its online Festival Shop, which includes everything from tents to tambourines to temporary tattoos. “We were inspired by a harder-edge look with a rebellious spirit,” says Kristal Hill, fashion director at Free People, who looked to music icons like Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin for inspiration, favouring a hard-livin’ aesthetic over hippie-dippie vibes. “It really does evoke the feeling of the ’70s but in a completely modern way,” she says, referring to the collection’s fringed boot sandals and embellished trophy jackets. Channelling your inner Dead Head is all well and

groovy, but it may not be everyone’s cup of peyote. If your style skews more conservative than counterculture, start by experimenting with one or two festival-ready pieces so you don’t feel like you’re playing dress-up in Stevie Nicks’s closet. A certain level of Girl Guide preparedness also plays a big role in deciding what to wear to a festival, what with unpredictable weather and action-packed days and nights. “Plan your look ahead of time so that when the day comes you can just enjoy the show,” says Hill. For Bernstein, festival dressing is all about stylish and practical must-haves. “A backpack is essential, also a longer cardigan or jacket for when it gets cold at night,” she says. A fan of over-packing, Song advises bringing plenty of layering pieces, a big hat to protect you from the sun, sandals, boots and a colourful selection of pieces made of breathable fabrics like lace and crochet to keep cool during hot afternoons. Her do-not-pack list includes bulky handbags that inhibit dance moves and prized possessions, which become a liability when things get wild. “My sister and I were listening to David Guetta one year when her sunglasses fell on the floor,” says Song. “I was jumping up and down and stepped on them.” But don’t leave all of your signature accessories at home with your selfie sticks, which were banned this year by the organizers of both Coachella and Lollapalooza. Making bold sartorial choices that stay true to your sense of style will keep you from getting lost in the crowd. “Incorporating your own style makes a bigger statement than wearing what everyone else is wearing,” says Song. Just leave your whites at home—even Kate Moss’s signature Glastonbury look got splattered with mud. But getting dirty is part of the fun.

SANDALS

FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS

PHOTOGRAPHY: HADID BY LIGHT BRIGADE/BAUER-GRIFFIN/GC IMAGES/GETTY;

“For parties and lounging around by the pool.”

“I love stacking on friendship bracelets with my usual bracelets to bring some colour to my accessories.”

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“The desert gets chilly at night.”

It blogger AIMEE SONG shares her music festival wish list.

H&M $30

AURÉLIE BIDERMANN $210

BOOTS

“For desert festivals, which require a lot of walking.”

FLORAL CROWN

“There is no place more appropriate to wear floral crowns than a festival, so why not?”

FASHION SUMMER 2015

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LOW TIDE

From Marc Jacobs’s buckled slides to Valentino’s knee-high gladiators, when it comes to footwear this season, the world is flat. AYA MCMILLAN gets the lowdown on the new height of chic. “YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR FACE,” MY PODIATRIST says, looking at me with pity in her eyes. I am sitting in her exam room seeking help for my ruptured Achilles tendon, and the good doctor has just prescribed a high-heel hiatus. To say that I am a stiletto girl is an understatement. My deep love of spindly heeled beauties wasn’t simply born from trying to build up my height—I’m five-foot-four, which is ingloriously average—it’s just that I feel better in heels. More commanding. More leggy. More…more. Even my sneakers have wedges in them (merci, Isabel Marant). I’ve always admired those Gallic gamines who

52

run around town in their perfect flats, which have a wee point, reveal just a little toe cleavage and are mostly by Lanvin or Alaïa. Ladies like style minx Caroline de Maigret, model (and shoe muse) Inès de la Fressange and Brit It-girl Alexa Chung. This season, sartorial change is afoot, quite literally. From New York to Milan to Paris, designers showed flatsoled footwear with everything from cropped pants to eveningwear on the runways. With every catwalker’s near-terra firma stride, the consensus became yet more irrefutable: Humongous, ankle-wobbling high heels had been grounded until further notice. Fausto Puglisi decked out the humble pool slide with gold-encrusted trim. For boy-girl glamour with a soupçon of orthopedic chic, Chanel showed two-tone ankle-strap oxfords, Balenciaga dipped into croc-tipped pointy-toe flats and Marc Jacobs did a velvety take on Dr. Scholl’s. The deity-derived knee-high gladiator sandal (think Hercules, Aphrodite, et al.) was seen everywhere from Stella McCartney to Chloé. For day, or night, Dolce & Gabbana devised ornate Mary Janes and Dries Van Noten proposed flats with a fluffy spray of fur. Even vertiginously shod Victoria Beckham made her own self-designed shoe debut with— wait for it—flats. When Posh Spice—the standard bearer of ankle breakers—pronounces that women cannot live by sky’s-the-limit stilettos alone and dedicates a major part of her collection to wonderfully crafted winkle-pickers, you know we’ve stepped into new territory. Not since Céline’s Phoebe Philo created her controversially clunky minktufted slide (“Furkenstocks,” in Internet parlance) back in 2012 has there been such a groundswell of support. »

PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER STIGTER

FAUSTO PUGLISI SPRING 2015

VALENTINO SPRING 2015

BALENCIAGA SPRING 2015

MARC JACOBS SPRING 2015

Fashion

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SHOES

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with a chic silhouette makes obvious sense.” Clothing always comes into play when you’re sans heels. “Everyone can wear flats as long as the silhouette of their clothing is on point,” says Jessica de Ruiter, a Los Angeles-based stylist who has dressed a range of A-listers (and body types), including Drew Barrymore, Anna Kendrick and Gigi Hadid. “Try a pointy, feminine flat with a dress for evening, and slides or mules with a long A-line or pleated skirt for day,” she says. “I also love flats with shorts suits or cropped slim pants. A lower heel or kitten heel just won’t give the same look or effect as a flat. A flat sends the message that you don’t try too hard, that you are comfortable in your own skin, with your own style, and that you can be sexy without a heel.” To boost my confidence, I’ve decided to reconfigure my wardrobe altogether. After all, my printed dresses and long, fluid skirts aren’t quite in step with the ubiquitous slip-ons Instagrammed outside the shows. But teamed with to-the-knee gladiator sandals, it’s instant boho babe à la Alberta Ferretti. Better yet, their warrior associations mean they’ll offer serious swagger to this season’s military mood (I’m looking at you, Jason Wu). And, as for my many thigh-grazing minis, by co-opting Church’s mannish monk-strap shoes I can walk that nonchalant tomboy line. With summer’s myriad new options—Andrew’s signature low-cut Zoya flat, which draws attention to my toes, not my ankles, is my new go-to—I can actually give my inflamed arches a rest. Whenever I look down, I smile— even though the ground is a lot closer than it should be.

PHOTOGRAPHY: RUNWAY BY PETER STIGTER; CHUNG BY RAYMOND HALL/GETTY; DE LA FRESSANGE BY BERTRAND RINDOFF PETROFF/GETTY

“There has been a strong movement toward lower heels and flats,” says Erin Cerrato, divisional vice-president of accessories at Holt Renfrew, who finds shoppers pairing them with warm-weather standards like skinny pants and frocks, as well as with newer silhouettes. “They look fresh with wide-leg cropped pants and culottes. Women are exerting their independence and self-confidence and dressing for themselves instead of for others.” NetA-Porter’s buying manager, Sasha Sarokin, echoes the sentiment, revealing that clogs and classic single-sole wedges remain the luxury e-tailer’s top buys. She’s gunning for gladiator lace-up sandals and white sneakers to become the winning shoe styles of the season, pairing them with a knee-length denim dress in warm weather. Montreal-bred fashion director and street style allstar Caroline Issa is a recent convert. “I am definitely embracing flats more than ever before,” she says, citing Charlotte Olympia kitty loafers, Tod’s moccasins and Paul Andrew flats as a few of her current favourites. Indeed, the footwear collection she created for L.K. Bennett (Kate Middleton’s go-to footwear label) back in 2013 proved positively prophetic. “The little loafers with pompoms I designed might have been my turning point, my ‘aha moment’ when I realized flats could be fun and a lot easier to wear on busy days.” Her sole exception? The new irony-tinged high-fashion pool slide. “They’re interesting, but I’m not sure how practical they are,” she says. “Pool slides are for that—lounging by a pool.” Fair enough, but whatever the iteration, the season’s sturdy proportions might prove challenging for those without twig-like ankles and toned gams like Issa’s. Which raises the question: Can mere mortals with less than lithe calves work this look? “Proportion is the key,” says Paul Andrew, a Britishbred, New York-based cobbler who takes great pains to relieve the pains of women. He suggests finding flats with a shorter toecap to extend the leg. “There’s nothing sexy or elegant about a woman who can’t join her friends on the dance floor because her feet hurt. She needs to feel free to move and navigate her life, and a comfortable shoe

ERDEM SPRING 2015

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: CHARLOTTE OLYMPIA FLATS; INÉS DE LA FRESSANGE; ALEXA CHUNG

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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SNAPPED

STREET-STYLE PHOTOGRAPHER TOMMY TON DESCRIBES A FAVOURITE SHOT

SARAH ANN MURRAY, PITTI UOMO, SPRING 2015

“Summer is generally a time for dresses, but I feel a suit can be just as feminine and, in many ways, more empowering.” “THE VIBRANCY OF THE YVES KLEIN BLUE AMONGST ALL THOSE DAPPER GENTLEMEN AT FLORENCE’S biannual men’s tradeshow Pitti Uomo speaks volumes. It takes a bold statement to stand out in such a well-dressed group of men. I love how Sarah, who’s known for always wearing a bespoke suit, has found a way to wear her fashion week uniform but in a refreshing, effortless way. From her mirrored aviators to her signature red lip, it’s the perfect balance between casual and elegant, and masculine and feminine. Summer is generally a time for dresses, but I feel a suit can be just as feminine and, in many ways, more empowering. You can easily wear a suit from day to night, either by keeping the same shoes or accessorizing with eye-catching extras. Sarah has playfully accessorized her look with jewellery. The stacked bracelets are very much a ‘Pitti’ style and are reminiscent of the menswear peacocks who dress up during fashion week. She’s also brought a touch of whimsy by adding pins on her lapels and that little knot on the striped Breton, which reveals just the right amount of skin. She’s put her stamp on a classic Florentine menswear staple.”

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FASHION SUMMER 2015



PRO-TIPS

20S TAKING ANTI-AGING MEASURES IN YOUR 20s CAN HELP THE LOOK OF YOUR SKIN IN YOUR 30s.

SKINCARE

CONFIDENTIAL An expert divulges her know-how to some of the most-asked face care questions.

AS A SKINCARE AUTHORITY, Dr. Gesa Muhr, a Science Communications expert at Beiersdorf AG in Hamburg, Germany, has researched it all—from why we get dry skin, to when is the best time to apply a moisturizer. Working with NIVEA, a brand with over 100 years of skincare expertise (15 of these spent researching energy coenzyme Q10, an essential ingredient in NIVEA’s breakthrough anti-wrinkle formula), Dr.Muhr understands the importance of caring for the skin. Here, she shares what it takes to get and keep, great-looking skin.

Q: WHEN SHOULD I START USING AN ANTI-AGING CREAM? It’s never too early to care for your skin. How the skin ages depends on the individual, style of living and beauty routine, but from a biological standpoint the ageing process of the skin can begin in your 20s. If you start taking anti-aging measures at this age, it may help the look of your skin when your reach your 30s. Later on, the skin’s oil production starts to decline and could leave skin looking drier, which may lead to the formation of fine lines and wrinkles. At this time your main focus should be using moisturizers offering anti-aging benefits.

CONSIDER PRODUCTS WITH INGREDIENTS SIMILAR TO THOSE FOUND NATURALLY IN YOUR SKIN, SUCH AS ENERGY COENZYME Q10.

WHEN APPLYING SKINCARE PRODUCTS, GIVE YOUR SKIN A GENTLE, MINI-MASSAGE TO HELP BOOST CIRCULATION.

Q: DOES THE SPF IN MY DAILY MOISTURIZER OFFER ENOUGH SUN PROTECTION? Even if you spend your day between the office, home and the car, you’ll still be getting sun exposure, so give preference to a day care product with SPF. People with fair skin that burn or freckle, tend to be more sensitive to sun exposure and may need to reapply sunscreen more frequently, or use a higher SPF. Ideally, sunscreen should be used at every age—the earlier the better. If not, the effects of that sun exposure may start to show up when you reach your 30s or 40s.

NIVEA ANTI-WRINKLE Q10PLUS DAY CARE. $19.99 NIVEA Q10PLUS ANTI-WRINKLE SERUM PEARLS $19.99

Q: WHY SHOULD I USE A SERUM, A DAY MOISTURIZER AND A NIGHT CREAM? They are all important moisturizing products but each of them caters to the different needs of the skin. A serum instantly refines skin appearance, leaving the skin smooth and silky. An anti-aging day cream helps reduce the appearance of wrinkles by replenishing the skin’s moisture level, while a night cream may be richer and is meant to support the skin’s moisture level during sleep.

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EDITOR: CAITLAN MONETA

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA. SHOES, PRICE ON REQUEST, FAUSTO PUGLISI

POOL CUE

Slide into summer with the sandal of the season. These shimmering flats give a whole new meaning to twinkle toes.

HEAD HERE

Nequam qui aut quibea aut quunt que simi, sim estiunt quatus, tenis nonem utet est, qui doluptat quiatur. Photography by FIRST LASTNAME. Styled by FIRST LASTNAME

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The List

SWIM GUIDE

SPLASH OUT

WINNERS $25

HERMÈS $760

SHOSHANNA TOP $145 AND BOTTOM $110

JOE FRESH TOP $16 AND BOTTOM $14

WE AR IT WITH

SEA BAGS AT 6 BY GEE BEAUTY $205

VITAMIN A TOP $105 AND BOTTOM $100

TREND

MAJE $305

Sailor Stripes

TREND

PRADA $690

GUESS TOP $60 AND BOTTOM $60

WE AR IT WITH

Girly GinGhaM

SHAN TOP $225 AND BOTTOM $135

LISA MARIE FERNANDEZ $475

OLD NAVY $30 LOUISE ET CIE $160

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KARLA COLLETTO $365

PHOTOGRAPHY: RUNWAY BY PETER STIGTER; SHORTS, HAT AND SWIMSUITS (EXCEPT JOE FRESH, KARLA COLLETTO AND LISA MARIE FERNANDEZ) BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM)

STELLA JEAN SPRING 2015

Update your beach bag with a new suit, stylish sandals and embellished sunglasses.

FASHION SUMMER 2015


PRET-À-SURF TOP $215 AND BOTTOM $160

WE AR IT WITH

SHAN TOP $175 AND BOTTOM $120

BETH RICHARDS $305

TREND

WHITE HOUSE BLACK MARKET $120

TEVA $60

VELVET SPHYNX $180

Good Sport

424 FIFTH $80

TREND

ERES $565

BURBERRY $385

Heavy Metal

HUIT $150 ETRO $720

WE AR IT WITH

PILYQ TOP $100 AND BOTTOM $100

SAM EDELMAN AT ADDITION ELLE $135

HILFIGER COLLECTION $260

WHITE HOUSE BLACK MARKET $100

MI OLA TOP $145 AND BOTTOM $105

KENZO PRICE ON REQUEST

ZERO + MARIA CORNEJO $340

MIU MIU $565

WE AR IT WITH

TREND

Soft Ruffles

TOPSHOP $65

TORY BURCH $325

63


The List

SWIMWEAR TIFFANY & CO. $13,900

SHOSHANNA TOP $165 AND BOTTOM $120

KORE $320

SONY $280

MOSCHINO $670

MICHAEL MICHAEL KORS $300

SURF & TURF

ERES TOP $385 AND BOTTOM $285

ROCKPORT $135

Make a splash whether you’re diving into the waves or lounging by the pool.

JANTZEN AT SEARS $45

RYAN STORER $375

MARYSIA TOP $175 AND BOTTOM $175

PAUL ANDREW $995 MI OLA TOP $150 AND BOTTOM $105

BCBGMAXAZRIA $205

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PHOTOGRAPHY: DRESS, SKIRT AND SWIMSUITS (EXCEPT MOSCHINO AND MARYSIA) BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM)

LOEFFLER RANDALL $275

BOSS DRESS PRICE ON REQUEST AND BELT $795

FASHION SUMMER 2015


SWATCH $75

JOE FRESH $10

TORY BURCH AT HOLT RENFREW TOP $105 AND BOTTOM $105

The List

TREND

ECHO $75

MSGM $505

FASHION SUMMER 2015

STELLA JEAN SPRING 2015

PHOTOGRAPHY: MODEL BY PETER STIGTER; BOTTOM LEFT BIKINI BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM)

H&M $40

SOPHIA WEBSTER $455

VICTORIA’S SECRET TOP $50 AND BOTTOM $25

PINEAPPLE EXPRESS

REITMANS $50

From dainty to overblown, this playful print brings a touch of the tropics to summer dressing. STELLA JEAN $255

TORY BURCH $195

JO DE MER $355

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The List

FESTIVAL DRESSING ZIGI GIRL AT TOWN SHOES $140

H&M $25

BCBGMAXAZRIA $300

THE CASTINGS $95

JOE FRESH $15

Swingy fringe, colourful crochet and stacked bangles inject a bohemian vibe into neutral tones.

66

SINESIA KAROL $460

CALL IT SPRING $10

SONG & DANCE

EXPRESS $30

KAELEN $995

EXPRESS $55

ALDO $90

PHOTOGRAPHY: RUNWAY BY PETER STIGTER; HAT BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM)

ETRO SPRING 2015

ALDO $20

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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clean

SLATE

Clear out your closets. The palest neutral has become a wardrobe staple and emerged as this season’s chicest fashion palette. From the must-have moto jacket to figure-hugging denim to killer heels, an all-white canvas is your new power suit—especially when the heat is on. Just don’t forget your shades.

Watch, DKNY, $285

white now Once found only in black leather, the ubiquitous moto jacket takes on a crisp and tailored look when injected with an unexpected shade of white (and minus a few zippers). A designer and fashioncrowd favourite, this version can be worn anywhere and anytime.

Dress, Ann Taylor, $139

Heels, Banana Republic, $168

1

work lunch

Moto jacket, Banana Republic, $205

The jacket of the moment, worn with a minimalist dress and sculptural accessories, works overtime. Jeans, Zara, $35.90

3

night out Crop top, Banana Republic, $95

Bold textures and look-at-me cut-outs inject a fierce, new attitude into an otherwise innocent-looking cocktail dress. Dress, French Connection, $148 Earrings, H&M, $9.95

Tote bag, H&M, $59.95

2

weekend getaway

Just because you’re off the clock doesn’t mean your style is too. Keep your cool by teaming a silhouette-enhancing ensemble with a not-too-serious tote.

Cage heel, Banana Republic, $158


SPOTLI�HT�ON�WHITE This milky hue is having a major beauty moment. Dramatically dusted on lids or painted onto the tips of nails, it’s one of the boldest and most flattering shades of the summer. While it’s taken a few seasons for it to move from a simple highlight to the main attraction, it’s time to give white its due.

1

lips

A swipe of punchy red on your lips (especially one with a blue undertone) highlights a season-less, radiant grin.

3

eyes

Brighten up your peepers by applying a shimmery, white shadow to lids, just above the eye crease. Use your fingers to blend for an artistworthy application. Maybelline New York Eye Studio Color Tattoo in Too Cool

Maybelline New York Color Sensational Rebel Bloom in Rose Rush

Essie Blanc

2

nails Whether you favour a classic manicure or like to have your nails artfully tipped, white polish makes a graphic statement.

Colgate* Optic White* Express White toothpaste and toothbrush

secret weapon

Top off your fresh fashion whites with a new brightening beauty routine. For a dazzling smile, without the hassle, choose a simple whitening system that won’t eat into your summer-lovin’ schedule. Just brush twice a day with Colgate* Optic White* Express White toothpaste and you can get whiter teeth in three days†. †For best results, use as directed for 4 weeks. Fights cavities.

a white smile never goes out of style


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MICHAEL KORS SPRING 2015 PHOTOGRAPHY BY JAMES COCHRANE

EDITOR: LESA HANNAH

SEA DO

Piece-y surfer waves and sun-bleached strands are the beauty payout of a day at the beach. For those who are landlocked, the coveted look can still be achieved with salt sprays and highlight enhancers. For more summer beauty, turn to page 76.

71


BY LESA HANNAH

BALMAIN SPRING 2015

Beauty

FIX

Soft Copy

In a world dominated by fragrances that spring forth from a marketing idea, OLFACTIVE STUDIO breaks from convention, pairing a perfumer with a photographer to dream up a scent inspired by a photo. Next up is Panorama ($165), which blends fresh green notes, tingly wasabi and warm myrrh to encapsulate a shot of a West Hollywood landmark, the Sheats Goldstein Residence, overlooking Los Angeles.

BOOGIE NIGHTS

The hedonism of the ’70s permeates so much of what TOM FORD does; the latest example is his Shimmering Body Oil ($105), which imparts a golden gleam with a heady scent of white florals, amber and sandalwood.

EVENING SHADE

Though PAUL & JOE were influenced by the gradient hues of a sunset for these three glosses ($28 each), we don’t suggest waiting until dusk to wear them.

72

PHOTOGRAPHY: PRODUCTS BY CARLO MENDOZA; MODEL BY JAMES COCHRANE

EAU SNAP

The wet hair seen on the Spring 2015 runways was often achieved with unholy helpings of gel and high-shine hairspray. But a generous application of KLORANE’s Leave-In Cream ($13), with hydrating desert date extract, creates a fresh-outof-the-infinity-pool finish without the crunch, says Parisian hairstylist and Klorane consultant Caroline Bufalini, who uses the trick on editorial shoots. —Sarah Daniel

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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FULL THROTTLE

Heels, fresh eye makeup for bedtime and no caffeine— welcome to a day in the life of makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury.

I AM NOT A MORNING PERSON. I HAVE TO GET kicked out of bed. My assistant calls and says, “You’ve got an hour!” Then she calls me again 20 minutes before I’m supposed to be ready to make sure I’m up. Normally I’ve been a bit naughty and gone back to bed. The first call is anywhere between 6 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. My sons get up between 7 a.m. and 7:30 a.m., so sometimes I sneak down to be with them. Before I eat breakfast, I have a shower. I wash my hair and do a clay face mask afterward, and I keep it on while I’m putting on body lotion or choosing my outfit. I tend to wear dresses and have about 300 black ones. I have two wardrobes: a black wardrobe that’s very slick with lots of pencil skirts, and a summer wardrobe with lots of prints and chiffon and colours—very Stevie Nicks in the ’70s. And I only wear heels. After the mask, I put on Charlotte’s Magic Cream and Wonderglow, then my Light Wonder foundation. Sometimes I just do a feline flick, soft brown along the lash line, or I’ll do a bit more of a smoky eye. Then I do lots

74

CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: VISITING SIENNA MILLER BACKSTAGE AT STUDIO 54; HANGING OUT WITH RIHANNA AND KATE MOSS; THE TILBURY CLAN

of mascara, on my top and bottom lashes. I use The Retoucher concealer underneath my eyes and then I put on Cheek to Chic blush in “Ecstasy.” I wear my lip liner in “Pillow Talk” and “Penelope Pink” lipstick, and Filmstar Bronze & Glow—always. I wear fragrance, but it’s a secret mix until it comes out. For my hair, I diffuse it and then backcomb it, and I blow-dry the fringe. For breakfast, I have hot water and lemon, and either grapefruit or pineapple juice. I have eggs and bacon—I need to eat. My days are jam-packed, so I have to have energy. I also take homeopathic drops every morning. Then, I either go to the office or I have a mobile office on the road. During fashion week, in between shows, I’ll be designing a beauty counter or updating my Instagram, having a board meeting or talking about product development. I also try to stay in contact with my friends because I have a huge social life. If I’m in London, I try to get acupuncture or see a homeopath once or twice a week. I have to avoid caffeine or anything that makes me more hyper; I need everything to calm me down. I put out a lot, so I believe I have to put stuff back into the tank. I’m still very active as a makeup artist, so I do Vogue and Vanity Fair covers. I still do celebrities on the red carpet, but I’ve had to scale back on the shows. I say no to a lot of stuff, which is sometimes painful because I really want to take it on. You can’t do everything, otherwise you’ll explode. At night I see my kids before they go to bed. I always read bedtime stories to my five-year-old son. I normally lie with him until he goes to sleep. Then I go out. I go to events, dinners, parties. If it’s a crazy season, I’m out five nights a week. When I was in New York, I went to see Sienna Miller’s play at Studio 54. I always stay at fun hotels, like the Chateau Marmont in L.A. A lot of my friends congregate there. I’ll go down to the lobby and it’s like, “Hi! Hi! Hi!” I find it very difficult to finish work and just go back to my room. I’m an active relaxer. I don’t ever go to bed before 12 a.m., and I’ve developed a terrible penchant for these very thin black cotton nighties. I put the satin dressing gown overtop so I look fetching for my husband. I remove my eye makeup and reapply it, but not as much. I don’t really like seeing myself without makeup—it’s my thing. It’s not only about men. I feel more confident with it. —As told to Lesa Hannah FROM LEFT: WONDERGLOW ($65) AND CHARLOTTE’S MAGIC CREAM ($125)

PHOTOGRAPHY: PORTRAIT BY NOAM GALAI/GETTY; PRODUCTS BY CARLO MENDOZA

Beauty

BEHIND THE SCENES

FASHION SUMMER 2015



Beauty

From celebrating classics to reporting on innovations, our picks for the best in summer beauty. Compiled by Lesa Hannah and Sarah Daniel

TIDAL WAVE

In 2001, Bumble and Bumble launched Surf Spray and John Frieda came out with Beach Blonde Ocean Waves, creating an entirely new hair product category and inspiring countless spinoffs. Here, an oral history from the two brands behind the rise of salt spray.

HARRY JOSH, International Creative Consultant, John Frieda: “When we had photo shoots for Victoria’s Secret early in my career, like 20 years ago, I noticed that the hair was amazing by the end of the day and we got the best pictures [then]. The model’s hair had been blown by the wind so much that

76

it would clump and get piece-y and ropy, so it had this amazing look.” LAURENT PHILIPPON, Global Artistic Director, Bumble and Bumble: “I was on a trip to Tulum for an editorial and was with this girl…. We went to the sea and when her hair dried, it had this amazing texture. We weren’t sure if it was just something in the water, so we bottled some and brought it back to [the office].”

It was one of those products that I think people didn’t know they needed until it came out. Over the course of the years when I’ve been working with other hairdressers, I hear so often, ‘Oh, I had a bottle of sea water’ and ‘You guys were so smart to do it.’”

JILL LYNCH, Chemical Engineer, John Frieda: “Sally [Hershberger] really was the motivation behind this product. It stemmed from some early work that she had been doing with her clients TIM RUSH, VP Global Communications, because she thought windswept hair Bumble and Bumble: “It was a perfect looked really sexy on them.” storm of people thinking the same thing at the same time. I knew about SALLY HERSHBERGER, Creative ConSurf before I even came to Bumble be- sultant for John Frieda 1999–2006: “I cause it was really the first of its kind. used to be a surfer, so I was very aware »

PHOTOGRAPHY: MODEL BY BRUNO DAYAN/TRUK ARCHIVE

MICHAEL GORDON, Founder, Bumble and Bumble: “There’s always a slight wind [at the beach]. I don’t know what it is—it’s the atmosphere, the humidity. Often if you come out of the sea and your hair dries, it’s got this very distinct, cool texture. So I simply asked the chemists if they could combine stuff and give us that kind of texture. That was the idea.”

FASHION SUMMER 2015


NEW creamy, matte crayons

From creamy matte crayons to tinted lip balms, find your perfect product and shade at natureknowscolour.ca.

Natalia is wearing Napa Vineyard Lip Crayon


Texturizing tonics that bottle a day at the beach.

JILL LYNCH: “Sally would cocktail jojoba oil with sea salt. She asked if there was a way that the product could be created. Not only did she love it, but her clients loved that look but had no way of achieving it.”

AFTER DISCONTINUING OCEAN WAVES IN 2007, JOHN FRIEDA BROUGHT IT BACK THIS YEAR (TO THE RELIEF OF FANS WHO WERE PAYING $100 FOR A BOTTLE ON EBAY). BEACH BLONDE SEA WAVES SALT SPRAY ($11)

{

BUMBLE AND BUMBLE SURF SPRAY ($30) SPAWNED A SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER AND, THIS SPRING, SURF INFUSION, WHICH GIVES TEXTURE WITH A BLEND OF OILS TO BOOST SHINE.

SALLY HERSHBERGER: “Nobody else was doing it. I was Herb’s hairdresser. That was our look. Steven Meisel was shooting with Oribe at the time and they were doing more glamorous hair. I was doing more grunge-surfer hair. A lot of people used baby powder and egg whites. They used hand soap [to make it] more gritty.” HARRY JOSH: “[Before salt sprays] there were other ways of getting the look. It wasn’t ideal, but you would use gel so it got crunchy and then put a pomade and stuff on top of it.” MICHAEL GORDON: “Honestly, [the formulation] was quite easy. It only took two or three goes.” JILL LYNCH: “Because the brand’s offices were in Connecticut, so close to the shore, they would actually hire young women with beautiful long blonde hair and send them to the beach for the day. Then they would have them come back to the office at the end of the day so they could capture what that look was and compare their products.”

JOHN MASTERS ORGANICS SEA MIST ($24); OGX MOROCCAN SEA SALT SPRAY ($10); LUSH SEA SPRAY HAIR MIST ($13); KEVIN MURPHY HAIR RESORT SPRAY ($25); SACHAJUAN OCEAN MIST ($34); ORIBE APRÈS BEACH WAVE AND SHINE SPRAY ($45); FEKKAI SOLEIL BEACH WAVES SPRAY ($28); SALLY HERSHBERGER GLAM WAVES ($13)

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MICHAEL GORDON: “We had this really fabulous bottle with black neoprene. It looked like a wetsuit. It was unlike anything I’d ever seen for hair. We had a fantastic French product de-

veloper. He said, ‘What do you think of this?’ in this charming accent. We took a couple dozen of these black bottles and a team to Florida. We cast some local models and cut their hair and sprayed this stuff in it. We started decorating the bottles with coloured Sharpies. It was a surfer beach party and everyone was decorating themselves with fake tattoos and drawing on the bottles. That pretty much became the packaging.” TIM RUSH: “They were looking for different things that were a cue for the beach, so there was the [neoprene] scuba gear and then there was the shape of it—like a scuba tank—and the metal hardware.” HARRY JOSH: “That texture didn’t really exist before [Gisele Bündchen] came on the scene. It was either the graduated bob, short pixie haircuts, CK One—that whole campaign and movement of heroin chic, flat-ironed hair. Suddenly the world had to have her hair. It became the most desirable look across the board, from edgy to middle America.” JILL LYNCH: “It was really popular seasonally; people would buy a lot of it in the spring and summer, but then in the fall [sales] tended to decrease. And while it had a strong following, it really wasn’t [strong] from a retailer standpoint—they wanted to see volume throughout the year. [We brought it back] because the trend that we started continued and grew, and now there is that demand [year-round].” MICHAEL GORDON: “We didn’t really care what was happening [in hair at the time]. It was just what we did. Did I think it would be a success? Not really. I didn’t think about it. In those days, Bumble was still growing, so we didn’t feel pressure to think about sales. I was thinking, ‘What’s a great product we can make?’ I didn’t realize it would be so successful until it was copied. I do think it’s the most original product we’ve made—definitely. I think it’s probably the one.”

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA

Beauty

SALT COUNT

of that kind of hair. I’m from California. When I come out of the ocean, my hair is genius. That’s where it came from. I used to shoot with Herb Ritts. His whole body of work from the ’80s to the ’90s with Tatjana [Patitz], Christy Turlington—all those nudes on the beach—features that beachy, really textured hair. I was wrapping their hair and twisting it with saltwater to get that incredible texture.”

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Beauty

PULL TOY

BIORÉ DEEP CLEANSING CHARCOAL PORE STRIPS ($10)

HIGH VOLTAGE

Like pulling the cover off a swimming pool, wearing a bright lip signals the start of summer. CLINIQUE POP LIP COLOUR + PRIMER ($21) IN “POPPY POP”; ALMAY SMART SHADE BUTTER KISS LIPSTICK ($9) IN “PINK-MEDIUM”; MAYBELLINE NEW YORK COLOR SENSATIONAL REBEL BLOOM LIP COLOUR ($10) IN “LILAC FLUSH”; REVLON ULTRA HD LIPSTICK ($11) IN “PEONY”; WET N WILD SILK FINISH LIPSTICK ($2) IN “NOUVEAU PINK”; LANCÔME SHINE LOVER ($32) IN “AMUSE-BOUCHE”; YVES SAINT LAURENT VERNIS À LÈVRES POP WATER ($38) IN “DEWY RED”; TOO FACED MELTED LIQUIFIED LONG WEAR LIPSTICK ($25) IN “VIOLET”; SEPHORA COLLECTION LUSTER MATTE LONG-WEAR LIP COLOUR ($20) IN “ORCHID LUSTER”; MAKE UP FOR EVER ARTIST PLEXI-GLOSS ($22) IN “306”

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PHOTOGRAPHY: BARDOT BY GHISLAIN DUSSART/GETTY; PRODUCTS BY CARLO MENDOZA

CITY OF LIGHT

If you traced the lineage of Gisele’s sun-kissed waves, you’d arrive at JACQUES DESSANGE. In 1983, the Parisian coiffeur invented his “California Blonde” technique, which involved painting highlights freehand (now known as balayage). Dessange opened his first salon on the ChampsÉlysées in the early ’50s and went on to work with Jane Fonda, Meryl Streep and Charlotte Rampling. And Brigitte Bardot’s trademark golden hue wasn’t a result of her summers spent in Saint-Tropez; Dessange was the man behind the actress’s career-catapulting colour change from brunette to blonde. It’s no wonder the legendary stylist’s products favour the flaxen-haired. Recently launched in Canada, the range (from $13) includes several brightening shampoos and highlight-boosting treatments.

Seeing Sarah McLachlan, Jewel and a stage full of women perform Joni Mitchell’s “Big Yellow Taxi” was arguably the highlight of the first Lilith Fair concert back in the summer of ’97. But getting free samples of Bioré pore strips as you were leaving the Molson Canadian Amphitheatre that night was a close second. The complexionclearing cut-outs had launched earlier that year, but not everyone had yet experienced the thrill of seeing their very own boreal forest of blackheads. Eighteen years on, they’re still the perfect beauty cheat to “reset back to factory settings,” with none of the potential downsides of manual extraction, like scarring and inflammation. Now comes a new charcoal-infused version that promises to absorb excess sebum to boot. There’s yet another benefit: The dark-tipped white stems stand out more clearly against a chalkboard-black strip for a better view of your handiwork. —Liza Herz


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“The best sunscreen is the one you’re going to use,” says dermatologist Dr. Sonya Cook. While there are those who apply it no matter what, there are far more who shirk wearing it for a litany of reasons, from its texture to its opacity to its tendency to stain clothes. Recognizing that excuses, and therefore compliance, are still an issue, this season’s offerings work to solve a range of problems. Coppertone’s nozzle spray covers a wider area (think of it as using a roller versus a paintbrush); Neutrogena has developed “micromesh” technology, allowing sweat to pass through the sunscreen without compromising its effectiveness; Banana Boat figured out a way for sand to be easily brushed away when it sticks to skin; and Garnier Ombrelle’s SPF is so fluid, it feels like body lotion. And for those who’d rather avoid chemical filters, mineral options abound. All that being said, sunscreens are not a green light to sit out on your beach towel. “It should be your last line of defence, after you’ve already used your judgment. You’re not sitting at the pool at noon, when the UV risk is 12,” says Dr. Manish Khanna, consulting dermatologist for Garnier Ombrelle. But even the SPF police acknowledge that we need to relish the season while we can. “We have short summers,” says Cook. “We have to enjoy them or we’ll go crazy.”

FROM TOP: LA ROCHE-POSAY ANTHELIOS MIST SPF 50 ($32); TARTE TARTEGUARD 30 MOISTURIZING SUNSCREEN LOTION SPF 30 ($38); AVÈNE VERY HIGH PROTECTION MINERAL LOTION SPF 50+ ($30); COPPERTONE CONTINUOUS SPRAY ACCUSPRAY SUNSCREEN SPF 30 ($11); CLARINS SUNSCREEN CARE OIL SPRAY SPF 30 ($35); NEUTROGENA COOLDRY SPORT SUNSCREEN LOTION SPF 30 ($17); CYBERDERM SIMPLY ZINC SUN WHIP SPF 30 ($38); BANANA BOAT SUN COMFORT SUNSCREEN SPRAY SPF 50+ ($10); GARNIER OMBRELLE ULTRA LIGHT ADVANCED SPF 50+ WEIGHTLESS BODY LOTION ($20)

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RIPPLE EFFECT

The sight of undulating turquoise water immediately lowers our cortisol. That’s why we’ll be embracing an aquatic palette, with hues from seafoam to cerulean, on our fingertips this summer. FROM TOP: ESSIE NAIL POLISH ($10) IN “MAKE SOME NOISE”; OPI NAIL LACQUER ($12) IN “THAT’S HULA-RIOUS!”; WET N WILD WILD SHINE NAIL COLOR ($2) IN “BE MORE PACIFIC”; CND VINYLUX WEEKLY POLISH ($12) IN “REFLECTING POOL”; SALLY HANSEN XTREME WEAR NAIL COLOR ($3) IN “BIG TEAL”; CHANEL LE VERNIS ($31) IN “MEDITERRANÉE”; REVLON NAIL ENAMEL ($6) IN “SOCIALITE”

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA

Beauty

NEW GUARD

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Beauty

SUNDIAL

Artfully embossed, baked, blown up, micro-milled or multi-tasking—the (bronzing) wheel gets reinvented every summer. Dust it on the bridge of your nose and across the tops of your cheekbones, and revel in your glorious glow. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: LISE WATIER RIVAGES BRONZING POWDER ($39); ESTÉE LAUDER BRONZE GODDESS ILLUMINATING POWDER GELÉE ($44); PHYSICIANS FORMULA ARGAN WEAR ULTRA-NOURISHING ARGAN OIL BRONZER ($20); LAURA MERCIER FACE ILLUMINATOR ($50); SMASHBOX BRONZE LIGHTS ($39); CHANEL CRÉATION EXCLUSIVE LUMIÈRE D’ÉTÉ ($76); ANNABELLE BIGGY BRONZER MATTE ($12); CLARINS AQUATIC TREASURES SUMMER BRONZING COMPACT ($42)

FROM TOP LEFT: CHRISTOPHER KANE FOR NARS SINGLE EYESHADOW ($29) IN “OUTER LIMITS”; LIP GLOSS ($31 EACH) IN “GLOW PINK” AND “NEBULOUS”; BLUSH ($35) IN “STARSCAPE”; ILLUMINATING MULTIPLE ($46) IN “VIOLET ATOM”

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA

KINGS OF NEON

Scottish designer Christopher Kane’s runway collections often showcase nudes and iridescence. But it’s his affinity for acidic brights that was best translated in his summer beauty collaboration with François Nars, a man who also has a thing for retina-searing shades (s’up Schiap, Exhibit A).

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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rain coats

For a pair of Cara Delevingnes that can stand up to a cannonball, swipe on STILA Stay All Day Brow Gel ($44). It grows arches with a longwearing formula and comes with a double-ended spoolie and angled brush for brow-bar-calibre blending. And if taking a summer hiatus from mascara appeals, ESTÉE LAUDER’s Little Black Primer ($27) lends a water-resistant tint to lashes.

PHOTOGRAPHY: MODEL BY MARCUS OHLSSON/TRUNK ARCHIVE; PRODUCTS BY CARLO MENDOZA

WAVE MAKER

OVER EASY

ST. TROPEZ SELF TAN LUXE FACIAL OIL ($43); VITA LIBERATA TRYSTAL MINERALS SELF TANNING BRONZER MINERALS ($55)

The stakes are high when you’re using self-tanner north of the neck, but forgiving formulas and innovative delivery methods are changing that. Take Vita Liberata’s Trystal Minerals, which can be dusted over skin like a traditional powdered bronzer for a glow that holds up— even after a double cleanse. And as our obsession with dry oils rolls on, St. Tropez offers a neroli- and lemongrass-scented version for the face that dries like it’s on deadline. For body, the brand’s latest breakthrough, Gradual Tan In Shower ($31), lathers up on wet skin like soap and can be rinsed off after three minutes. The result: a time-released hint of bronze (no drop cloth or oven mitt required).

FASHION SUMMER 2015

Reapply after swimming: That advice is stamped on every sunscreen bottle because, traditionally, water (and perspiration) broke down the protective SPF barrier. That is until SHISEIDO unveiled its mic drop of a breakthrough with a technology dubbed Wet Force, which makes a friend of its longtime foe. The brand’s cultfave Ultra Sun Protection Lotion and Cream formulas (from $48) now feature negatively charged ions that attract the positively charged ones in water, creating a bond that repels H20 like your stainguarded sofa does a splash of Pinot Noir.

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Beauty

MY WORLD 1

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AMAL CLOONEY AT THE 2015 GOLDEN GLOBES

PANTENE EXPERT COLLECTION FADE DEFY VIBRANT COLOR SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER ($8 EACH)

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Gwen Stefani, David Fincher and Tim Burton are fans, and Amal Clooney booked him for her first red carpet appearance. Six things you didn’t know about Pantene Global Ambassador Danilo. By SARAH DANIEL

L.A.M.B. S/S 2015

B EB E B L ACK S/S 2012

TH IERRY M U G LER F/W 2001

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1. Toddlers have him to thank for Elsa’s tousled pompadour and side braid in Frozen (he was the hair consultant for the animated film). He’s also the man behind Effie Trinket’s teased curls in The Hunger Games and Lisbeth Salander’s shorn lid for The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. “[She] had to be intimidating upon sight,” he says of the circular fade he gave Rooney Mara. 2. His celebrity clientele includes everyone from Lady Gaga to The B-52s to Cate Blanchett to Natalie Portman (“I’ve been working with her since she was 14”).

3. He was once represented by the talent agency started by fellow hairstylist Oribe, with whom he also opened a salon. 4. Danilo met longtime friend Gwen Stefani when he was doing hair backstage at Vivienne Westwood. “It was around the time of ‘Ex-Girlfriend,’ so [she had] pink braids and braces. She walked in and it was incredible,” he says. Stefani was just as smitten. “Afterward, I begged to have him flown in for our ‘Simple Kind of Life’ video. He gave me this really big pink afro and I’ve been addicted to

6

him ever since,” she told The Hollywood Reporter. 5. He doesn’t believe that washing your hair less often keeps it healthy. “Skin regenerates itself but hair needs all the help it can get, and keeping your hair dirty doesn’t do it. It will make you a beautiful caveman—that’s about it.” 6. For the 40 years he’s been wearing guyliner, his go-to has been “naturally made Persian eyeliner.” But lately he’s been switching things up. “I’m always looking for something that is as natural as possible.”

PHOTOGRAPHY: DANILO BY JEMAL COUNTESS/GETTY; CLOONEY BY KEVORK DJANSEZIAN/NBC/GETTY; BACKSTAGE BY GETTY; PRODUCT BY CARLO MENDOZA

4

FASHION SUMMER 2015



ICE AGE

Call it Frozen for the beauty set. Legions of women are dipping into sub-zero temperatures with the hopes of rewinding the clock. WENDY SCHMID reports. ATHLETES WERE THE EARLY ADOPTERS. MODELS ARE MAKING IT part of their pre-runway prep. High-profile actresses are doing it, too. What does it require? An open mind and an iron will—for three minutes, at least. Full-body cryotherapy, or deep-freezing yourself in a reverse sauna chilled by liquid nitrogen, is the latest anti-aging therapy to hit the beauty scene. The rather sci-fi explanation is that regular dips in a chamber brought to nearly –157°C may uniformly tighten skin, boost collagen and diminish cellulite. It’s a heady one, but is it too good to be true? Current data doesn’t exist to back up cryotherapy’s beauty claims, yet the hopeful (Demi Moore and Jessica Stam included) turn up in droves to put themselves on ice. A prominent clientele jets into British Columbia’s Sparkling Hill Resort to experience North America’s first walk-in cryo chamber at KurSpa, often doing double sessions over five- to 10-day stays. Toronto’s Cryotherapy Health and Wellness plans to open new locations in the city, and clinics are rapidly expanding in the U.S. Manhattan’s KryoLife will have sites in 12 states this year, and Cryohealthcare is in the midst of setting up four new spots in Los Angeles. “When we opened five years ago, we had five clients

90

a week. Now we have 100 a day—and that’s just word-of-mouth referrals,” says Emilia Kuehne, who co-founded Cryohealthcare with her husband, Dr. Jonas Kuehne. The possible health and beauty gains aren’t without pain, however. Cryo’s Arctic cold is extreme (frostbite is a risk), causing the body to shunt blood toward the core to keep its temperature stable. Once outside the chamber, blood rushes back to the extremities and skin, creating a rosiness that lures in some fans pre-party. “It’s a definite shock to the body,” says Paul Bradshaw, KurSpa’s kinesiologist. “Having your head immersed forces you to breathe in air that’s twice as dense as room-temperature air, so you get an oxygen boost. And obviously there’s a circulatory response, so there’s potential for beauty side effects like a glow, but we focus more on the wellness aspect of reducing inflammation.” Cryotherapy was originally developed in Japan in the late ’70s to treat rheumatoid arthritis. In some European countries it’s an accepted medical treatment, shown to alleviate inflammatory skin disorders like psoriasis and eczema. But its main claim to fame has been as an inflammationreducing recovery tool for professional athletes. (The Toronto Raptors have a team chamber.) “Cryotherapy causes a release of cytokines, proteins we measure as blood markers in studies,” says Jonas, who notes that plastic surgeons are now regularly sending patients. “After a session, antiinflammatory cytokines are elevated and pro-inflammatory cytokines are decreased. That’s a simplified explanation of how it fights full-body inflammation and why it’s viewed as beneficial for everything from autoimmune conditions to muscle soreness to post-surgery recovery.” Icing after cosmetic procedures is typically recommended to hasten healing, and time in the chamber can act as a supercharged dose of it. “People don’t want to advertise that they just had plastic surgery, and the decrease in downtime is astonishing. It’s quite popular,” says Jonas, rattling off recent examples: One client with a severe hematoma after lipo improved in three days. Another came in right after a nose job with eyes all but swollen shut, and by the time she left, the swelling had gone down so much her eyes were fully open. »

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRISTOPHE KUTNER/TRUNK ARCHIVE

Beauty

TREATMENT

FASHION SUMMER 2015



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Filler and Botox fans also come (24 hours post-injection) to sidestep bruising. Beverly Hills plastic surgeon Dr. Leif Rogers has sent patients to the clinic and sees it as safe and effective post-op. “Pain and swelling are related to inflammation, and we know this decreases it,” he says. “One patient, an avid hiker who’d once climbed Denali, wanted to be active as soon as possible after lipo and breast reconstruction. She did six cryo sessions two weeks after surgery and was back hiking in a week. It cut her recovery time by about half.” In the beauty world, anti-inflammatory topicals, treatments and diets are regularly used to promote youthful skin, but fighting inflammation isn’t cryo’s only anti-aging calling card. The extreme cold may trigger the growth of new collagen. “It flash-freezes the outer layers of the skin, penetrating a few millimetres to the dermis and subcutaneous layer,” says Jonas. “It’s hard to measure these things and we don’t have studies, but regulars report increased tone and elasticity with cumulative effects.” At KryoLife, demand for cryofacials has exploded in the past three months, according to coowner and CEO Joanna Fryben. “Clients have told me their traditional facialists notice the improvements and ask what they’ve been doing,” she says. Cryohealthcare also offers the treatments, which involve directing a cold beam of pressurized nitrogen on the face, neck and scalp for a matter of minutes. Five sessions are recommended to gradually rev collagen, but the immediate takeaway—no more puffiness—draws A-listers. Committed fans swear cryofacials minimize pores, tighten skin and, in some cases, prompt hair growth. “One of my clients did a series and had amazing results. Her hair seemed fuller and her skin looked tighter and more toned,” says L.A.-based hair colourist Johnathan Gale of Sally Hershberger Salon. Manhattan dermatologist Dr. Francesca Fusco is more circumspect. In the dermatology realm, cryotherapy typically refers to liquid nitrogen zapped in tiny bursts to remove warts, keratoses and skin cancers. “The facials would immediately take away swelling and puffiness, making

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the face look tighter, but otherwise I don’t know. When extremes of heat are applied to skin, as with ultrasound or radiofrequency, it can stimulate collagen remodelling through injury. So, I’m hypothesizing here, but it’s possible that when the fibroblasts in the skin are exposed to extreme cold it could do the same, but it’s questionable. Of course, if you’d said 15 years ago that we’d be using these heat modalities to remodel collagen and tighten skin, I would have said, ‘What?!’” Cryoshaping, however, gets Fusco’s measured vote. In this case, the nitrogen is beamed onto stubborn fatty deposits and cellulite-ridden spots to freeze away fat cells (Cryolipolysis). One potential benefit over Coolsculpting: Larger areas can be uniformly treated without the skin stretching from negative-pressure suction. “Studies have proven you can destroy fat with extreme cold, but it’s easier to destroy tissue than fat, so you have to be careful with it,” says Fusco. It’s possible these treatments may be enhanced by the subtle metabolismboosting effects of the chamber, a draw for models in preparation for fashion week. In an effort to stay warm, the body upregulates the metabolic rate, increasing calorie burn with lasting effects that can take two to three days to return to baseline, explains Hollywood nutritionist Haylie Pomroy, who’s known for helping Jennifer Lopez maintain her age-defying shape. “But there’s another aspect that’s not often talked about. Cryotherapy’s extreme cold can increase the accessibility of your body’s growth hormone, which has whole-body anti-aging effects but diminishes as we get older.” Hoping to rewind the clock, Gale gave cryo a try: “I didn’t get the same benefits as my client, but I was definitely euphoric afterward.” Post-session bliss—a result of endorphins flooding the body—is a happy side effect and one reason cryo is used to treat mood disorders in Europe. And isn’t happiness supremely youthful? According to Emilia, some buoyant regulars ask to bring vodka into the chambers. “We’re like a medical office, not a vodka lounge,” she laughs. “But it would probably feel great to do a shot afterward when you’re already feeling elated.”

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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LONG HAUL Endurance sports are suddenly in fashion. YUKI HAYASHI investigates the reasons why women everywhere are racing to the finish line.

YOU’RE NOT IMAGINING IT: EVERYONE YOU KNOW IS training for a half marathon. From lunchtime sweat sessions to trading Friday night cocktails for early morning runs, increasing numbers of your friends are sacrificing social time to log training miles. Or maybe you’re friends with a triathlete, in which case it has probably been weeks since you’ve seen her, since her typical pre-race training includes 12 to 15 hours a week of swimming, biking and running, not to mention weight training and yoga. Yet in spite of the extreme time commitment required, endurance sports, such as distance running and triathlons, are booming, largely fuelled by female participation. »

PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL BELLAART/TRUNK ARCHIVE

EDITOR: EMILIE DINGFELD

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Sixty-one per cent of the nearly 2 million runners who completed a 21.1-kilometre half marathon in the U.S. in 2013 were women. The percentage of female marathoners has also risen over the past decade, now accounting for 43 per cent of finishers in the 42.2-kilometre distance event. Even the gruelling Ironman triathlon (which consists of a 3.8-kilometre open-water swim, followed by a 180-kilometre bike ride and, finally, a full marathon run) is attracting more women than ever: Last year 26 per cent of its North American participants were female, an 80 per cent jump since 2010. There are a number of reasons for the growing popularity of endurance sports: Studies show regular exercise will make you healthier, happier and more fit. Endurance training packs additional benefits. “The heart strengthens, improving its ability to circulate blood, and the muscles become more efficient at utilizing energ y aerobically,” says exercise physiologist Kelly MackenzieRife, who is based in Courtenay, B.C. Translation: You can go harder and longer, kicking up your comfort zone from 5K territory to half marathons and beyond. (That said, increasing your mileage too quickly could lead to overtraining, knee pain or stress fractures. To avoid this, never add more than 10 per cent to the distance you ran the week before.) Beginners should follow a training plan from a reputable source like Runner’s World or join a running clinic, but talk to your doctor before starting. (In some cases, extreme endurance training can be harmful, though studies show this is more of a concern for middle-aged men.) For many busy professionals, endurance training is also about unplugg ing from today’s hyper-connectivity. “I train alone. It’s my ‘me time,’ and I enjoy it,” says half marathoner Vicky Shaughnessy, 33, director of art and visual communications at Pink Tartan in Toronto. “The long hours of training are meditative. It’s a chance to get away from the busyness of ‘real life’ for a bit, reflect on the day and think about anything—or nothing at all,” says Karin Olafson, a web editor in Calgary. The 25-yearold triathlete and half marathoner completed her first half Ironman last year. But it’s not just health and wellness. Let’s be honest: How you work out says a lot about your identity (compare tough-chick CrossFit to earth-mama yoga, for example). For runners, the bragging rights come in the form of mud-splattered running shoes and tweets like “18Ks in the bag! #NBD!” And who could blame them? (Though it can make you feel pretty bad about just walking the dog.) Endurance events are badass, while on-brand with your fabulous life: Destination races, post-long-run brunches, covetable running clothes—fitting, since some racecourses could be mistaken for runways. Models Natalia Vodianova and Karlie Kloss took time out of Paris Fashion Week to run the Paris Half Marathon in March. On Instagram, Kloss jokingly credited »

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM)

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her sub-two-hour finish time to all the time she spent strutting on the catwalk that season. Meanwhile, Christy Turlington Burns has run two of America’s biggest races: the New York City Marathon and the Chicago Marathon. Race organizers are chasing the booming female market. Canada’s hottest half marathon is Lululemon’s SeaWheeze in Vancouver, which pairs its Pacific backdrop with a fi nish line festival and plenty of yoga. The international Nike Women’s Race Series includes the popular Nike Women’s Half Marathon in San Francisco, where, in lieu of a clunky medal, finishers get a sleek Tiffany & Co. finish necklace. Disney’s RunDisney marathon and half marathon race series caters to affluent moms eager to combine a family vacation with their quest for a personal-best finish time. The girly Divas Half Marathon & 5K Series hands out tiaras, as well as post-race bubbly. And on the triathlon front, Ironman’s Iron Girl program courts beginners via shorter gateway races. RunningUSA.org notes that in 2013, there were a staggering 28,200 races of varying distances, an all-time high. With all these events—and so many of them in the U.S.—travel is a given. “I usually enter races with my husband, as it’s something we enjoy doing together,”

says Shaughnessy. “We’ve travelled to races in Montreal and Ottawa, and would love to do a race trip somewhere warm like California.” Given the demand for marquee endurance events like the New York City Marathon, Paris Marathon, Virgin Money London Marathon and RunDisney’s Californiaand Florida-based events, niche travel agencies promote pricey hotel/race-entry packages. In some cases, this may be the only way to buy into a sold-out race. Hotels are also making it easier to train. The Westin Hotels & Resorts chain employs a “run concierge” in many locations to lead guided runs and has partnered with the Rock ’n’ Roll Marathon Series to offer VIP race packages. And luxury hotels such as New York City’s Gansevoort Meatpacking and Gansevoort Park Avenue offer year-round running packages complete with route maps, energy gel, recovery kits and post-run brekkie at local hotspots, perfect for fitting your kilometres into a weekend escape. Clearly, fitness is about more than just health; it’s also about status. Hammering through an Ironman or even a half marathon—and having photographic proof of it afterward—is the ultimate trophy. I came to this gorgeous destination. I saw. I conquered.

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RUNWAY TO RACE DAY

Even if you’re not a supe, athleticwear manufacturers are going all out to ensure you look amazing on your run. It’s a good thing, too, because, as Toronto marketing director Alison Lawler-Dean puts it, tech features are important, but “if it isn’t cute, I won’t wear it. I like to have fun with outfits, introducing a lot more colour and pattern than I do in my dayto-day wardrobe.” Athletic-wear manufacturers are paying attention to this discerning clientele. Nike’s NikeLab features capsule collections from designers such as Pedro Lourenço, Sacai and Johanna F. Schneider. Adidas’s Y-3 and Adidas by Stella McCartney lines are revered for their fashion pedigree (the brand has also collaborated with Mary Katrantzou and Rick Owens). But even running stalwarts Brooks and New Balance are stepping it up with flattering body-con cuts and eye-catching prints. Oiselle, a cult running label, sent athletes down its runway at New York Fashion Week, and Canadian lifestyle label Lolë showed at Toronto World MasterCard Fashion Week. Exercising has never looked so good.

PHOTOGRAPHY: RUNWAY BY BRIAN ACH/GETTY

Health

SPORTS

FASHION SUMMER 2015


Mercedes-Benz Start Up is an ongoing initiative that provides a national platform to discover and support emerging Canadian fashion designers. Now in its fifth year, the program travels from coast to coast, identifying the next generation of rising Canadian talent and provides them access to fashion business experts to help them hone a broad range of skills. To apply, please visit www.mbstartup.com and follow us @MBStartUp.


SPORT: BASKETBALL HOMETOWN: GUELPH, ONT.

“I like to reflect on the past competition by watching film of the game and talking to my dad on his perspective of how I played and how the game went. I also like to spend time by myself and read a variety of books. Reading gives me an outlet away from basketball to relax my mind and to give myself the chance to refresh before having to focus again for competition.” — Natalie Achonwa

CIRCUIT BREAKERS

For six athletes with eyes on the Toronto 2015 Pan Am Games, elite sport isn’t all cardio and weights. Mind and body restoration can help keep a young athlete from flaming out come competition day. By JACQUELYN FRANCIS SPORT: WEIGHTLIFTING HOMETOWN: TORONTO, ONT.

“I go for acupuncture and massage and take Epsom salt baths to help my body recover. I also go to the sauna twice a week. It helps take the toxins out of my body and helps replenish my muscles. It also helps me drop water weight, because usually I am around 71 kilos, so it just helps me get into the 69 category. My training is very important, but the recovery is just as important. I also like to watch videos of other female weightlifters while I train. It motivates me. I can see myself lifting among them.” — Maya Laylor

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“I get a minimum of eight hours of sleep. That’s such an important part of your recovery. At practice, I’m essentially breaking down my muscles, so sleep is when I’m building up all the damage I’ve done throughout the day. And ice baths bring down your core body temperature and any inflammation.” — Phylicia George

SPORT: WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL HOMETOWN: OAKVILLE, ONT.

SPORT: TRACK AND FIELD HOMETOWN: MARKHAM, ONT.

“Before a game, I need to do a lot of laps around the court to get myself set and ready. I don’t really count them; I do them until I feel like I’m warmed up. If I don’t do those laps, then I don’t feel focused and my mind is wandering. So I take that time to think and get myself ready. It gets my arms ready and my heart rate up to where it needs to be so that I’m awake and aware on the court.” — Melanie Hawtin

SPORT: PENTATHLON HOMETOWN: MOUNT CARMEL, ONT.

“I train 25 to 30 hours a week. I train like a swimmer, like a cyclist and like a runner. Before races, I like to hang out with my parents. They travel a lot to see me compete. If they are not there, I like to call them the morning of. A few hours before the race, I relax and close my eyes, focus on my breathing and visualize my race.” —Amélie Kretz SPORT: TRIATHLON HOMETOWN: BLAINVILLE, QUE.

“You have to be in the moment. Being a pentathlete is equivalent to being the ideal soldier: We can protect ourselves with a gun or a sword, move through land and water, and ride any horse. We compete around the world; a local organization provides a pool of horses and we draw for one out of a hat. Then you get a timed 20-minute period and five practice jumps before you and your new partner have to perform. Horses are very sensitive. As soon as you sit on the horse, it knows a hundred things about you. The more relaxed you are, the more in tune you’ll be.” — Melanie McCann

PHOTOGRAPHY: HAWTIN BY WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL CANADA; KRETZ BY DELLY CARR; MCCANN BY PAUL J ROBERTS; LAYLOR BY CLANCE LAYLOR; GEORGE BY CLIVE ROSE/GETTY

Health

ATHLETES

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Going Viral

SECURITY CHECK

Ignorance isn’t bliss when it comes to skin cancer. Here’s what you need to know. By EMILIE DINGFELD

FULL-BODY SCAN

WHITE KNUCKLES

Rosaleen Murphy was 30 when a friend pointed out a black, heart-shaped mole on her jawline, which she had never paid much attention to before. Murphy showed it to her doctor, who said it was probably nothing but sent her to a plastic surgeon to have it removed. The “beauty mark” was, in fact, melanoma— the deadliest form of skin cancer. Even scarier, an oncologist worried the cancer had spread to her lymph nodes (luckily, it hadn’t). “My daughter was young and I remember thinking, ‘Do I have to write a will?’” she recalls. Murphy, now 45, was never a sun worshipper but refuses to pursue that healthy glow. “It’s just not worth it.” As Murphy learned, preven-

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tion is your best medicine, so wear sunscreen and protective clothing, and avoid the sun between about 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. But detection is also key. “The cure rate is better when caught early,” says Dr. Jennifer Beecker, chair and national spokesperson for the Sun Awareness Program of the Canadian Dermatology Association. She recommends a monthly self-examination, during which you note or photograph the location of your spots (you might require the help of your better half ). Don’t forget your scalp, the tops and bottoms of your feet, fingernails, toenails and the spaces in between—even check your nether regions, as a small percentage of skin cancers aren’t caused by the sun. “If anything changes, get it checked immediately,” says Beecker.

In a pharmaceuticalsponsored clinical trial, researchers at the University of Utah tested a new cancer vaccine made from the herpes simplex virus in patients with advanced melanoma. Sixty-four per cent of tumours injected with it shrank, while 47 per cent disappeared completely. It even helped reduce or eliminate tumours in other parts of the body. By injecting the cancer cells with a virus, it’s thought that the immune system starts to fight these cells as if they were invaders.

WARNING SIGNS BASAL CELL CARCINOMA The most common type of skin cancer, it’s often found on areas exposed to the sun, like the face, and can be mistaken for a sore or a pimple. It can present itself as itchy, painful and/or bleed; a pink or shiny growth; a red patch; or a scar-like spot. If it doesn’t doesn’t heal within four weeks, see a doctor. SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA This form can also occur on sun-exposed areas but is more likely to spread if found on ears or lips. Look for a wart-like appearance; an open sore; a raised bump with a depression; or red, scaly skin. See your doctor if anything sticks around for longer than four weeks. MALIGNANT MELANOMA This is the most dangerous skin cancer, as it spreads quickly. Use the ABCDE test to help determine if a spot is worrisome: Asymmetrical: Does one side look different than the other? Border: Is it irregular? Colour: Are there various colours? Diameter: Is it larger than six millimetres (the size of a pencil eraser)? Evolution: Has it changed at all? If you answer yes to any of these questions, see a doctor.

Soaking up the sun is more than just alluring; for some of us, it’s actually addictive, according to a new study conducted by Harvard Medical School researchers. They found that UV rays cause us to release endorphins, which give us an opiate-like response, similar to that of drugs. You’ve likely heard someone say you need to sit outside every day to get your vitamin D, but study author Dr. David Fisher disagrees. “It’s a cancer-causing way to get vitamin D.” Fisher’s reco? Take a vitamin D3 supplement, and don’t wait for an intervention.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY TORKIL GUDNASON/TRUNK ARCHIVE

Health

SKIN

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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KING KARL

Fashion’s feistiest noble reflects on work, life and the beauty of imbalance.

EDITOR: ELIO IANNACCI

KARL LAGERFELD’S FASHION ACHIEVEments are unnecessary to list. Not as well known is his passion for interior design. Current projects include suites for the Hôtel de Crillon in Paris, a hotel in Macau and lobbies for the Art Shoppe Lofts + Condos in Toronto, his first condominium project in North America. FASHION’s editorin-chief, BERNADETTE MORRA, sat down with Lagerfeld at the Four Seasons Hotel in Toronto. YOU’VE DONE SO MANY HOMES AND HAD SO MANY DIFFERENT STYLES—MEMPHIS, ART DECO, BIEDERMEIER, 18TH CENTURY… “ Or

no style at all, because I had more than one.” BUT IN THESE CASES, YOU DECORATED AND THEN SOLD EVERYTHING. “ I’m not attached to

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KARL LAGERFELD

property. I’m attached to the idea of doing things. I like to change as the world changes. Don’t forget, I’m in fashion. It’s about going ahead.” DO YOU KEEP ANYTHING? “I keep books and a few pieces of furniture. I have the desk where I started to write and sketch when I was a child. It’s a very beautiful German Biedermeier desk, and it’s very tiny. Today I cannot use it, but I keep it as a kind of chest of drawers.” »

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Culture

INTERVIEW myself seriously. I consider myself a That’s why I did H&M. I loved the idea. joke. I always think that I can do bet- I can do the most expensive and the less tal about things I bought myself. That’s ter, that I should make an effort and expensive, too, because I don’t use the why I like doing hotels and projects like I am lazy. But it’s grotesque! I never word ‘cheap.’ “I am lucky, my contract gives me tothis, because I love to do things. When compare myself to anybody else. I it’s done, I want to do something else.” built my life the way I wanted it to be tal freedom. I can do whatever I want. built. It’s a very selfish life, but for the There is no exclusivity. If you want to ARE YOU STILL IN YOUR MODERN job I am doing you have to be free 24 kill a designer you give them a contract DESIGN PHASE? “Yes, yes. [The lob- hours a day. You cannot do it the way with exclusivity. Then he will dry out bies] will not be baroque [chuckling]. I do it if you have family problems or in his ivory tower.” I am not allowed to talk about it yet, things like that. When designers acbut I have a precise idea, with no sec- cept a contract they should know it’s a WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SOME OF ond option. If you have a second op- job and not complain like poor victims THESE YOUNG GUYS WHO ARE IN tion, then you’re not sure of yourself.” after. If you start to think, ‘You have to THESE SITUATIONS, LIKE VUITTON OR BALENCIAGA? “Nobody did as many years as I did—I did Fendi for 50 years. I made a kind of blueprint for this. You know, when I took over Chanel, everyone said, ‘Don’t touch it.’” SO YOU’RE SENTIMENTAL ABOUT THAT THEN? “I’m not really sentimen-

DO YOU CARE WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK ABOUT WHAT YOU DO?

Less and less.” YOU TEND TO DRESS IN A UNIFORM. WHEN DID THAT START? “I don’t

respect me because I did a big thing in the past,’ forget about it. I have no archives, nothing.”

know. I am not a result of some merchandising process. I like the idea because I look different from everybody YOU DON’T? “No! Chanel and Fendi else. I am easily identified. As a child, have archives. But I don’t want it. I wanted to be different. I wore Bavar- There is a huge exhibition, very beauian clothes in the north of Europe be- tiful, apparently, in Germany, in a big cause nobody had them.” state museum with everything I did in life. I will never go there. I refuse any I READ SOMEWHERE THAT YOU BE- interviews. I didn’t go to the opening. I LIEVE IN REINCARNATION. IS THAT have nothing to do with it. I don’t want TRUE? “No, and I am tired of people to be confronted by my own past.” who say they think they were a courtesan in Egypt 4,000 years ago or stupid WHAT ABOUT A MET GALA-TYPE RETthings like that. I like the idea, but if ROSPECTIVE? “But that’s the same we don’t remember, who cares? Rein- thing as the German museum. I did it carnation would only be interesting if with Anna Wintour for Chanel, but it you could remember.” was more Chanel. I do not have to put my name on it like ‘Karl Lagerfeld for DO YOU CARE WHAT OTHER PEO- Chanel’ or ‘Karl Lagerfeld for Fendi’ PLE THINK ABOUT WHAT YOU DO? like other designers do. That’s ridiculous. I made my name without putting “Less and less.” my name over the door. I started with THAT’S A GOOD THING, ISN’T IT? Chloé and then I did Lagerfeld only “It’s the best! It took some time, but I because the people who were tired of Chloé wanted to leave with me, and we got there.” made another kind of company, but it WHEN DID THAT START? “Slowly. was very different. Now I think LagerToo late for my taste, but that’s OK. I feld is positioned right because it’s inthink what saves me is I am not taking expensive and much more accessible.

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REALLY? “But then it was the dowdiest thing in the world for the bourgeois from the 16th arrondissement in Paris. Horrible. Nobody said, ‘Oh, great idea.’ [Coco] was dead for 11 years. People were saying, ‘We have to respect.’ You know, if you want to kill a label you become respectful.” YOU GREW UP IN COMFORTABLE CIRCUMSTANCES. “Beyond comfort-

able. But I didn’t want toys. I only wanted books. I never played with children. I was only reading, sketching and learning languages. I could speak French and English when I was six. My father spoke nine languages and I wanted to be a grown-up person. I hated children.” YOU HATED CHILDREN? “I spent my

childhood in the country. They were not that brilliant. I wanted nothing else. And I still want nothing else. That’s why I ended up with 300,000 books. It’s a nightmare.” WHY IS IT A NIGHTMARE? “It’s work

and space to manage all that.” HAVE YOU TRIED AN E-READER? “I

still prefer paper because I am a paper freak. I sketch everything myself. I do everything myself. If not, I’m not interested. I am only interested in what I am doing.”

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Culture

DANCE

ON THE MOVE

How contemporary dance is high-kicking its way into fashion, film and our elastic hearts. By EMILIE DINGFELD

FOUR HUNDRED MILLION VIEWS ON YOUTUBE. This is a click rate that is usually reserved for cats, babies and the occasional starlet meltdown, but it was singer Ed Sheeran who scored that feat. No, the crooner didn’t fall down during a concert or slur obscenities outside a nightclub; he did it simply by learning how to dance. Take the video for his recent hit, “Thinking Out Loud,” which is a mini film that has him swirling around a ballroom with a leggy lady to such lyrics as “kiss me under the light of a thousand stars.” In it, the pair’s eyes lock while the five-minute love song punctuates their moves and the camera pans up and down like a PBS documentary on Mikhail Baryshnikov. The result is one of Sheeran’s biggest hits to date, and a track that is destined to become this year’s most-played wedding ballad. In Sia’s video for her Billboard-topping “Chandelier,” a lone dancer (Maddie Ziegler of the reality TV series Dance Moms) garnered similar attention by sporting a nude bodysuit and a prim blonde wig and performing a series of spastic movements. The views equalled 650 million, the artist’s highest click rate to date. Which is probably why Sia employed Ziegler to go toe-to-toe with actor Shia LaBeouf in the controversial video for her track “Elastic Heart” (it went on to amass more than 230 million viewers, with some calling it inappropriate and even pedophilic). Sia tweeted her apologies immediately, though, claiming the diverse characters were meant to represent her duelling personalities. Though Ziegler, Sheeran and LaBeouf are some of the

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public faces of this dance craze, the behind-the-steps choreographers are also getting noticed. “A lot of people think Michael Jackson just danced like that,” says choreographer Napoleon Dumo, known for dance shows like So You Think You Can Dance. “Dancers were always in the background…and all those [reality TV] dance shows made choreography step to the forefront.” Yet the choreography we’re becoming familiar with onscreen is different than what’s onstage at theatres, where works are meant to do more than just entertain. There’s a clear disconnect between what’s being created for TV, the runway and the stage, says Toronto-based dance notator Natasha Finlay, who has worked with leading Canadian choreographers, including James Kudelka and Marie Chouinard. “Sure, dance is more mainstream, but it’s also becoming more focused on bedazzling and being fast-paced. It’s not really about creating a mood or changing the way you feel about something.” Guillaume Côté, principal dancer and choreographic associate at the National Ballet of Canada, agrees that shows like Dancing with the Stars have made more dance lovers of the masses, but they’re not necessarily lining up to watch stage productions (his latest, Being and Nothingness, premieres at the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts in Toronto from May 30 to June 6.) “Unfortunately, I don’t think that bridge has been crossed as of yet. I think there is a crazy divide between what you see on TV and how easily accessible it is, and sitting for two-and-a-half hours watching a mixed program,” he says, adding that there »

FASHION SUMMER 2015



CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: CHOREOGRAPHER CRYSTAL PITE; MADDIE ZIEGLER PERFORMING AT THE 2015 GRAMMYS; BARYSHNIKOV STARRING IN RAG & BONE’S FALL 2015 MENSWEAR SHORT FILM; DANCERS PERFORMING A STEPPING ROUTINE AT RICK OWENS’S SPRING 2014 SHOW.

moving and shaking. For his Spring 2014 show, designer Rick Owens showcased his clothing on women of various sizes and ethnicities who performed a stepping routine (the dance form originated in the early 1900s among African-American sororities and is made up of moves like stomping and clapping), which had critics claiming it was among the top shows of Paris Fashion Week. A series of slow-mo routines—entitled Passage to Dawn, choreographed by Benjamin Millepied of Black Swan fame—was released alongside Maiyet’s Spring 2015 is one thing all audiences seek: human interaction. collection. Then there was the signing of world Perhaps that’s why Sheeran’s “Thinking Out famous dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov, 67, and Loud” was a viral success. Previously a non-dancer, Lil Buck, 27, for a short film for Rag & Bone’s he learned how to move so he could tell Fall 2015 menswear collection. this love story, says Dumo, adding that Between polar opposites such as Baryshthe art form isn’t unique, but its execution nikov and Lil Buck, the lines are blurring in was. “You get [dance] all the time with Jennifer so many ways. The interaction between them Lopez, Rihanna, Justin Timberlake, but they hints at a more widespread openness to dance, always do fast songs and chop the video up and the mingling of forms. But there’s so much like crazy.... With Sheeran’s, it’s a minimore to that video than meets the eye: The evolution mal amount of shots. It’s viewing it as of Baryshnikov from ballerino to street-style dancer; if you’re in the same room. It’s seeing the clash of cultures; style that transcends the ages. It’s every expression, every move, not cut up, that helps the narrative.” Similarly, certainly not the most alluring in choreography—it’s Hozier’s breakout song “Take Me to Church” even awkward—but it’s hard to stop replaying, whatwas catapulted back into the spotlight when ever the reason. Ukrainian ballet dancer Sergei Polunin went Though it’s hard to pinpoint, the nature of emotion is something Vancouver-based choreographer Crystal Pite, to a duskily lit skeleton of a building, where he showcased impeccable leaps and techfounder of contemporary dance company Kidd Pivot, nique in a video directed by photographer attempts to illustrate in her works. Her latest piece, created in partnership with Electric Company Theatre and David LaChapelle. What classifies as “contemporary” dance is difficult to premiering at Panamania (a 35-day lineup of arts and discern, as the term casts a wide net. Case in point: Dancer cultural programming that’s part of the Pan Am Games) Charles Riley, known as Lil Buck, became famous for his is called Betroffenheit, a German word that is difficult to mastery of jookin—a style that comprises jerky yet elastic translate. “We’re talking about trauma, shock and loss,” motions (he is trained in ballet, too). His fame further she says. “We’re talking about the suspended state that soared when Vogue featured him in its pages for his col- follows in the wake of a traumatic event. You’re hit with laboration with the New York City Ballet in Les Bosquets. the limits of language.” Wearing white head to toe, including sneakers, Lil Buck’s Côté sees this disparity between words and emotion movements both starkly contrast and intelligently blend as the reason why dance is catching on with the masses. with the ballerina’s pointe work and tutu, bringing to “Everyone has seen Transformers, VFX and everything mind fashion’s obsession with high/low mixes. blow up,” he says. “You could list a million things that But it’s not only the stage that’s benefiting from the col- people have seen, so people are trying to go back to balision of dance worlds. The runways—which fall in and sics, and that’s what dance is: It’s the purity. Everyone out of love with contemporary dance—are once again understands the universal language of emotion.”

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PHOTOGRAPHY: ZIEGLER BY LARRY BUSACCA/GETTY; RUNWAY BY PETER STIGTER

Culture

DANCE

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Culture

INDEX BY ELIO IANNACCI

STAGE BOOKS

STARS AND STRIPES

Toronto’s LUMINATO festival (luminatofestival.com) rarely disappoints when it comes to bringing in big names in art, film and music. This year is no different, as musician David Byrne gathers talents such as St. Vincent, Kelis and Nelly Furtado for an original showcase called Contemporary Color. The pieces feature colour guard dance teams performing routines alongside the artists. Another hot ticket in the festival is 7 Monologues: The Night Dances, a choreographed piece that puts the spotlight on English actress Charlotte Rampling, who interprets the poetry of Sylvia Plath to the music of Benjamin Britten.

A Star is Torn

Amy Schumer’s online skits on funnyordie.com have done more than give her a few million clicks. Her viral chutzpah has also helped her snag a major feature film called TRAINWRECK. Also written by Schumer, the story focuses on a raging single girl (Schumer) who despises the conventions of monogamy. This all changes when she meets “the guy” (Saturday Night Live alum Bill Hader), who clouds her convictions. Schumer’s cool is so far-reaching that Tilda Swinton decided to do a cameo for the flick.

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As Nirvana mania descends upon us again, Lynn Crosbie’s latest book, WHERE DID YOU SLEEP LAST NIGHT, addresses a few of the reasons why Kurt Cobain is such a resounding figure in pop culture. Crosbie’s novel centres on the chaotic mind of Evelyn Gray, a 16-yearold who wakes up in the hospital after a drug overdose to find that the Nirvana frontman is her new boyfriend.

Model Moment

FILMS

Although Cara Delevingne has already starred in a few indie f licks and made a cameo in 2012’s Anna Karenina, PAPER TOWNS will be known as her make-or-break film. Based on the novel by The Fault in Our Stars author John Green, the film follows a wild-hearted suburban sexpot (portrayed by Delevingne) who happens to be the obsession of a neighbouring teenage boy, Quentin Jacobsen (played by Nat Wolff ). When she mysteriously goes missing, Quentin begins his journey to find her.

PHOTOGRAPHY: CHEERLEADER BY JUPITERIMAGES/GETTY; SCHUMER BY STEVE GRANITZ/GETTY; DELEVINGNE BY JASON MERRITT/GETTY

Return to Nirvana

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Summer 2015

THIS YEAR AS TEMPS RISE, SO WILL SIGHTINGS OF HEAD-TOTOE PRINTS, WHETHER THEY ARE ORDERLY GRAPHICS OR A MASH-UP OF BLOOMS. IF YOU OPT FOR A SOLID, TRY ONE WITH CUT-OUTS, LIKE THE ONE WORN BY

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRIS NICHOLLS (STYLING, ZEINA ESMAIL)

ASHLEY BENSON

ON PAGE 124. EITHER WAY, A FLASH OF SKIN IS A BARE

NECESSITY. JACKET, $7,890, EMILIO PUCCI. SKIRT, $1,935, ROBERTO CAVALLI AT HOLT RENFREW. RINGS (FROM LEFT): $1,690, MESI JILLY; $620 AND $530, ERICKSON BEAMON; $2,300, MESI JILLY; $150, REBEKAH PRICE; $1,975, MESI JILLY, ALL AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA (EXCEPT REBEKAH PRICE)

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WHETHER TIGHT AND TIDY OR DECONSTRUCTED, BRAIDS ADD TEXTURE TO THE SEASON’S KEY BEAUTY LOOKS.

Photographed by CHRIS NICHOLLS Styled by ZEINA ESMAIL Hair by DANILO, Pantene Global Ambassador


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Photographed by GABOR JURINA Styled by HEIDI MEEK DRESS, $2,880, SAINT LAURENT BY HEDI SLIMANE AT HOLT RENFREW. RING, $80, STANMORE.


LESS THAN THREE WEEKS AFTER THE FIFTH- she was anymore,” says Benson. “But then every season, season finale of Pretty Little Liars aired, actress Ashley [Hanna] figures out a little bit more about herself.” Benson can obviously relate. The 25-year-old has been Benson wreaked havoc on Instagram when she posted a photo of herself reclining on a couch, petting her abdo- in the business since she was nine (her early acting days men like a soon-to-be mom. There were no hashtags, no included appearances on The O.C. and 7th Heaven), and clues—just two words followed the pic: “First trimester.” she has already experienced many of Hollywood’s snakes Adding fuel to the fire of fan comments was the fact that and ladders. One of the most despised parts of her job is Benson’s hunky co-star, Tyler Blackburn, was kissing her attending premieres and awards shows. “I hate the red abs in that same snap. More than 450,000 of the actress’s carpet. It’s nerve-racking,” she says. “People are yelling at 6.5 million followers flooded her post with questions, re- you and pictures are being taken at all angles. It is not a sulting in a Rihanna-esque social media frenzy. An hour comfortable thing for a human to experience!” In terms of later, Benson cheekily posted another photo, but this her red carpet style over the years, Benson has had some time her tummy was three times larger (and the caption “What was I thinking?” moments, but that remorse is unread “Third trimester”). Devotees of Pretty Little Liars— likely to be carried forward. “I like that I’m doing a lot of the television series based on the bestselling young adult suits,” she says of her recent fashion choices. “I wore a Saint novels by Sara Shepard—began to panic, questioning the Laurent tie and a Max Mara suit. I like simple stuff.” destiny of Hanna Marin, the character Benson plays in What can’t be considered easy is Benson’s career climb. the prime-time drama. Hanna is one of five high school She never attended a regular high school, which is ironic, friends who have a talent for hoarding secrets. PLL’s eerie since PLL episodes are packed with locker, cafeteria and edge is that the leader of their clique, Alison DiLaurentis, classroom scenes. Then there are the countless roles she mysteriously dies and the remaining four friends end up auditioned for but didn’t get for aesthetic reasons. “It’s so receiving threatening revenge-texts thought to be written weird when roles have body types or hair types attached by Alison from beyond the grave. to them,” she says. “Yup, that still happens.” Before finding fame on PLL, Benson spent three years “[Hanna’s] personality has changed the most out of all the girls on the show,” Benson says. The character is acting in the trenches of Tinseltown in the long-running a young woman who is preoccupied with the terrorizing soap opera Days of Our Lives. “I look back at that now and phone messages and high fashion labels (her wardrobe I was horrible. I can’t believe I got cast,” she says of her includes Rebecca Minkoff bags and Ferragamo flats). Days playing a lovestruck teen. “I was the youngest cast “Hanna’s been through an insecure phase, a popular- member—all the actors who played my friends were in cool-girl moment and a phase when she didn’t know who their 20s and I was in my teens. I [had to memorize] 80 »

ASHLEY BENSON on heartbreak, Hollywood rumours and her next big career move. By ELIO IANNACCI

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DRESS, $795, GRETA CONSTANTINE. CUFF, $385, STANMORE. HAIR, CERVANDO MALDONADO FOR THE WALL GROUP. MAKEUP, PATI DUBROFF FOR FORWARD ARTISTS. FASHION ASSISTANT, SUZI GRGURICH. FOR NATIONAL AVAILABILITIES, SEE BUY IT.


pages of dialogue a day. I spent five years being melodra- ended up helping me get out of teen dramas.” Her next big project, a sci-fi film called Pixels (in thematic, so once [I got other jobs], I had to figure out how atres in July), has Benson wielding another weapon: to dial it back.” Benson cites working with director Harmony Korine in knives. She stars as Lady Lisa, a video game warrior who 2012’s controversial film Spring Breakers as the push she can “fight and kill people easily,” she says. For the role, she needed to break out of the girl-next-door mould. “Out of trained in a church in Toluca Lake with an expert swordsall the projects I’ve done, I learned the most on that one,” man. “I had to learn how to twirl and whip around huge she says of her role as Brit, a gun-toting, bikini-wearing swords that are bigger than my arm,” she says. “There college student who goes berserk after getting a taste of aren’t a lot of films right now with strong female leads. freedom during spring break. “We improvised most of There should be more—especially after Spring Breakers those scenes, especially the ones with James Franco. I’d happened. We are all waiting.” never done improv before. Even when they weren’t supposed to be filming, the cameras were on. Diving into a character like that—a drug-addicted party girl who has no fear—was liberating.” To help her process just how wild her persona would be, Benson and co-star Vanessa Hudgens had some interesting homework to do: They were encouraged to immerse themselves in hedonistic beach parties in Florida. “I had watched a lot of real spring break videos—which shocked me—but when we actually went to parties, we saw crazy stuff,” she Benson hopes her next film—Chronically Metropolisays. “Naked girls being flipped upside down, everyone doing shots on their bodies, people passed out, drugs tan, in which she plays a New York City gallery owner— everywhere...I was like, ‘What. Is. Going. On?’ I’ve never will make people see her in a different light altogether. been into the party scene, so I felt really [naive] not know- “The clothes alone are worth seeing,” she says, counting ing that this stuff happens all the time.” Tom Ford looks and bright-coloured pieces as part of Getting into character also included listening to rap- her character’s closet. “The director wanted to know if pers like Nicki Minaj and Kanye West, which helped I’d ever been through heartbreak or lost my first love,” boost Benson’s confidence and bravura. Another golden she says of her audition for the romantic drama. “Such aid was watching videos of a rapper known as V-Nasty, a different job requirement than most people, huh? He who informed Benson’s ballsy sexuality and swagger for wanted to show two people who are in love and break up the film. “Vanessa and I watched her to [observe] her at- and then see each other a year after the fact. I was like, ‘All titude and how she carries herself,” she says. “When we those boxes are ticked!’” When she’s asked to elaborate, had to turn on James in a scene, we had to know what it Benson takes a deep breath. “Relationships are so hard was like to have such power over him. Having a gun in in this business—everything is heightened and exagyour hand helps—it makes you feel invincible. I took all gerated,” she says. “I don’t think I would be able to date of that badass-ness and brought it to the role.” The most a high-profile actor the way Angelina Jolie has. It’s too uncomfortable scene was one with rampant drug use— much attention when two powerful people are together.” something Benson says she was clueless about, but she One of the strangest things she’s read about herself is that faked it well. she’s dated all of her male co-stars on PLL. “None of it is Although the movie changed the way agents saw her true. It’s disgusting. They are like my brothers.” (Benson says more doors opened because of it), many The actress is contractually obligated to keep quiet on were divided on the film’s premise and point. But she de- the series’ upcoming storylines—including the buzz over fends the flick. “People started saying, ‘She can act’ after Hanna (potentially) expecting a baby. However, she reSpring Breakers, but my mom came to the premiere and veals that some major life changes will be coming down almost cried,” she says. “My family hated the movie, but the pipeline come season six. “After a few episodes, we I told them, ‘There are going to be films that you are not all get to be in our 20s, not our teens anymore,” she says going to want to support, but you don’t have to see those with a sigh. “We’ll be out of high school! Finally, I can act films.’ I wanted that challenge. I made that choice and it my age.”

“PEOPLE STARTED SAYING,

‘SHE CAN ACT’ AFTER SPRING BREAKERS, BUT MY MOM CAME TO THE PREMIERE AND ALMOST CRIED.”

125


BUSY DIGI-DOTS, ABSTRACT FLORALS AND OTHER ALL-OVER PRINTS HAVE GOT YOU COVERED THIS SEASON. Photographed by CHRIS NICHOLLS Styled by ZEINA ESMAIL

DRESS, $3,635, JUST CAVALLI. PANTS $1,150, AND SCARF, PRICE ON REQUEST, JONATHAN SAUNDERS. SHOES, $1,255, CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN. RING, $2,300, MESI JILLY AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA.

126



DRESS, PRICE ON REQUEST, ROBERTO CAVALLI. SCARF, $1,295, CÉLINE AT HOLT RENFREW. RINGS (FROM TOP): $620, ERICKSON BEAMON; $1,690 AND $2,200, MESI JILLY, ALL AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA.


COAT, $26,270, AND BELT, $140, MARNI. RINGS (FROM TOP): $450 AND $450, CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION; $1,690, MESI JILLY; $450, CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION; $620, ERICKSON BEAMON; $2,200, MESI JILLY, ALL AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA (EXCEPT CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION).

129


TOP, SKIRT, SCARF AND BOOTS, PRICE ON REQUEST, MAX MARA. RINGS, FROM $1,400, MESI JILLY, EXCEPT GREEN RING, $530, ERICKSON BEAMON, ALL AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA.

130


TOP, $680, ACNE STUDIOS. SWIMSUIT, $495, MICHAEL KORS. RINGS (FROM TOP): $150, REBEKAH PRICE; $450, CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION; $2,200, MESI JILLY; $450, CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION; $620, ERICKSON BEAMON, ALL AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA (EXCEPT REBEKAH PRICE AND CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION).


DRESS, $5,840, CÉLINE. PANTS, $865, ACNE STUDIOS. SCARF, $245, GUCCI. SHOES, $1,190, CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN. RINGS (FROM LEFT): $620, ERICKSON BEAMON, AND $1,400, MESI JILLY, AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA.


SKIRT, $2,345, FAUSTO PUGLISI. RINGS (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): $530, ERICKSON BEAMON; $2,300 AND $1,975, MESI JILLY; $450, CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION, ALL AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA (EXCEPT CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION).

133


DRESS, $4,510, DOLCE & GABBANA. PANTS, $14,190, BARBARA BUI. RINGS (FROM LEFT): $150, REBEKAH PRICE; $1,690, MESI JILLY AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA; $450, CAROLE TANENBAUM VINTAGE COLLECTION.

134


JACKET, $2,595, DOLCE & GABBANA AT HOLT RENFREW. DRESS, $3,920, DOLCE & GABBANA. RINGS, FROM $1,400, MESI JILLY AT SHOPMESTYLE.CA. HAIR, JUSTIN GERMAN FOR P1M.CA/ BANG SALON/PANTENE. MAKEUP, GRACE LEE FOR PLUTINO GROUP/ MAYBELLINE NEW YORK. MANICURE, LEEANNE COLLEY FOR P1M.CA/TIPS NAIL BAR. FASHION ASSISTANT, ELIZA GROSSMAN. FOR NATIONAL AVAILABILITIES, SEE BUY IT.



EDITOR: SARAH CASSELMAN

ZAI RAJKOTWALA TORONTO TREND: ’90S STREET

PHOTOGRAPHY: RAJKOTWALA BY ANGELA LEWIS

1. GAP $80 (GAPCANADA.CA) 2. COACH $300 (COACH.COM) 3. ALEX AND ANI $65 (THEBAY.COM)

“AN OUTFIT SHOULD WORK IN ALL ENVIRONMENTS, OTHERWISE IT LOSES ITS FUNCTION,” SAYS Zai Rajkotwala, the 30-year-old owner of lifestyle boutique Easy Tiger Goods in Toronto. Before she moved to Canada in 2003, Rajkotwala called many cities home, including Hong Kong, Jakarta and London, but her style has remained constant despite her jet-set adventures. “I have more denim in my closet than anything else,” she says. “Jeans, shirts, chambray tees, dresses, jackets, overalls, shorts—on their own or layered together.” From Gucci to Stella McCartney, the spring runways were awash with bolts of blue, but Rajkotwala gives her look a street-style twist. A button-up denim dress by Steven Alan paired with a baseball cap, graphic jewellery (“My ring game is pretty strong”) and high-top trainers says sporty with a dash of ’90s nostalgia. But the self-professed tomboy shows off her girly side by adding a pair of Dieppa Restrepo sandals and a slash of Nars Dragon Girl lipstick for night. Whatever the destination, denim is her passport to great style. —Caroline Gault

FASHION SUMMER 2015

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MONTREAL BY PATRICIA GAJO

the TALENT Before VALÉRIE TOLILA , 35, took the plunge into fashion design she was a stay-at-home mom living between Portugal and Turkey. Lucky for us, the Montreal-born talent never gave up on her dreams. After completing a degree from LaSalle College in Istanbul (where Tolila nabbed a gig with Vivienne Westwood at the city’s first-ever fashion week), she worked with famed Portuguese designer António Augustus. Tolila returned home and, in 2013, debuted her label, VAIKEN (vaiken.com). Here, the stylish mom talks fabrics and finding her path. W H AT I N S P I R E D YO U R SPRING 2015 COLLECTION?

“I was going through my mom’s closet and I came across this gorgeous red velvet dress with bows. From there, my whole collection evolved into what is now Gitane Bleue.”

the BUY Canadian singer Kiesza hit the Juno Awards red carpet wearing BIRKS’s (maisonbirks.com) new Rock & Pearl collection—a duet of freshwater pearls and sterling silver. The Calgary native wore the stackable and double-finger rings (from $225), plus the silver studs that dangle three pearls behind each earlobe ($395). They’re definitely the edgiest designs from the jewellery house to date.

TELL ME ABOUT YOUR COLOUR AND FABRIC CHOICES. “I always pick the most luxurious fabrics—from chiffon plissé to silk—that come from France and Italy. I’ve also integrated a silver-brushed fabric that I am excited about. It’s always important for me to choose elegant fabrics with rich textures.”

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After opening three boutiques in and around Montreal, ARITZIA (1125 Ste-Catherine St. W., 1-855-274-8942, aritzia.com) has added a fourth one on the city’s main drag. The largest Aritzia in Canada, it gives downtown shoppers two levels and over 9,800 square feet of trendy labels, which include the retailer’s exclusive brands Babaton, Wilfred, Community and TNA. You’ll also find select pieces by Adidas, Rag & Bone and local brand Mackage.

PHOTOGRAPHY: JEWELLERY BY CARLO MENDOZA

the ADDRESS

IF YOU WEREN’T A FASHION DESIGNER, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? “I would be a singer, but that would require me having an amazing voice, which I don’t. It’s a good thing I found my calling in fashion.”

FASHION SUMMER 2015



Shops

TORONTO BY CAITLAN MONETA

the BUY

the TALENT Andrea Hopson and Martha Grace McKimm forged their friendship over a love of food, entertaining and design while working for jeweller Tiffany & Co. Each bringing over 20 years of experience in the realm of retail, luxury goods and public relations, they’ve opened lifestyle boutique HOPSON GRACE (hopsongrace. com), which celebrates the art of entertaining. The Summerhill shop will stock globally sourced tableware products and offer events like mixology classes and flower arranging. Here, the dynamic duo talks fashionable finds and summer getaways. WHAT PROMPTED THIS VENTURE?

MCKIMM: “We both yearned to own our own business and create a place where we could share our passion for life’s joyful essentials: food, wine, friends, family and home.” WHAT IS THE BIGGEST CHALLENGE OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? HOP-

the ADDRESS

SON: “It’s easier to start a business when you’re young and have less to lose. We’ve both put a lot on the line to make this happen and are grateful to our husbands and children for supporting our dream.”

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Australian eyewear company BAILEY NELSON (387 Queen St. W., 647-346-0387, baileynelson.ca) opened its first Toronto location just in time for sunglasses season. Known for its affordable Italian-made acetate frames, the brand shows off the modern aesthetic of its optical designs within a minimalist interior. Keep your eye out for the new Joyce sunglasses in champagne— a sunny fast-fashion fix.

WHERE DO YOU SOURCE MOST OF YOUR FINDS? MCKIMM: “In Canada

and around the globe through our travels, buying trips to design and gift shows in Paris and New York, and by scouring design publications from around the world.” YOU TRAVEL FREQUENTLY FOR WORK. DO YOU HAVE A SUMMER ESCAPE PLANNED? HOPSON: “We’re both pas-

sionate about our summer cottages. We’ve both been vacationing in Georgian Bay [Hopson] and Quebec [McKimm], respectively, since we were young and plan to continue that cherished tradition this summer with our families.”

PHOTOGRAPHY: HOPSON GRACE BY KAYLA ROCCA; SWIMSUIT BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING: TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM)

Dive into summer with a made-to-order maillot. Toronto designer LEILANNI TODD partnered with local artist Rcade—best known for his sign painting and hand lettering on barber shops, bars and tattoo parlours—to produce a few pieces for her debut swim collection. A deep scoopback design (and arrival instore just in time to display on the dock) makes it hard to say no to this statement suit ($200, leilanni.com).

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Shops

ALBERTA BY CAROLINE GAULT

Sixty-thousand square feet of shoes sounds like a footwear fantasy, but it’s a new reality for Alberta as DSW DESIGNER SHOE WAREHOUSE CANADA

(dswcanada.com) opens two locations in Calgary and one in Edmonton. The largest shoe stores in the country, they stock 22,000 pairs in each space at discounted prices (they’re owned by Town Shoes Limited). Among the retailer’s many brands are Nine West, Ralph Lauren, Sam Edelman and Cole Haan. Snapping up this season’s gladiator sandals will be a breeze.

the BUY

the ADDRESS

Wearing one of SHAKTI JEWELRY’s (iloveshakti.com) unique pieces means summer never has to end. Designed by Edmonton’s Sarah Peyrow, the limited-edition, hand-picked shells from Sayulita, Mexico, are dipped in 24-karat gold and attached to a 14-karat gold hoop earring (shown, from $50) or a pure silver, handfaceted bead necklace ($600).

the TALENT Lambskin leather is 31-year-old designer Kimberley Der’s signature material. “A day of leather buying is like heaven for me,” she says. Der makes luxury day-to-night accessories for her label, KIMDER (kimder.ca), by hand in Edmonton. The nine styles in her collection

range from wine-coloured bucket bags to neutral clutches and messengers. Here, she talks about summertime necessities and her obsession with handbags. WHY DID YOU BEGIN DESIGNING HANDBAGS? “They are my kryptonite. At an early

age, I spent my allowance on any handbag I could get. Later, as an adult, I saved for designer brands. The touch and smell of leather with hardware placed in perfect spots—that’s what makes me swoon.”

lately and think it’s time to add another option to the line, although gold is still available. I’m also working on a new style that will launch in fall using a leather that has a rubber, gummy feel. It will be more structured.” WHAT STYLE FROM YOUR COLLECTION IS A MUST-HAVE THIS SUMMER? “The Ella. It was

originally designed back in 2009 when I was attending Coachella. I needed a small bag to carry festival necessities and it had to be adaptable for dancing. This bag embodies summer to me.”

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PHOTOGRAPHY: EARRINGS BY CARLO MENDOZA

WHAT’S NEW THIS SEASON? “I’m feeling silver

FASHION SUMMER 2015


HOTSPOT: CALGARY

THE INSIDER PROFILE

DIVA SALONSPA TOP HAIR SALON OF 2014 IN CALGARY Multiple locations | 403.590.9000 | divasalonspa.com Whether you’re headed to the beach, pool or simply lounging in the sun, DIVA SalonSpa is a go-to spot in Calgary for a wide range of skincare, body and haircare services. A visit to DIVA will ensure you look and feel your best this summer. “Waxing is a great way to stay smooth, and since it removes the hair directly from the root, your results will last much longer than shaving,” says Ti�any Tiessen, an Aveda-Certified Spa Educator with DIVA SalonSpa. DIVA o�ers three di�erent options to remove unwanted hair: warm wax, hard wax and threading. Warm wax is a honey- or aloe vera-based wax that is applied to the skin, then removed with a fabric strip. Similarly, hard wax is applied to the skin and left to cool slightly, then removed using the hardened product itself. Threading is also very popular to remove hair

from smaller areas, such as brows, and involves only a length of thread and your esthetician’s skilled hands. In order to ensure that your smooth skin lasts, Tiessen recommends exfoliating your skin a couple days after your waxing service. Aveda’s exfoliating gloves or Botanical Kinetics™ liquid exfoliant are two great options for keeping skin smooth and preventing ingrown hairs. Moisturizing your skin is also very important, especially after swimming. Try Aveda’s Stress-Fix™ body lotion for up to 8 hours of added moisture. Following an e�ortless beauty routine is key with a busy summer schedule. “Eyelash extensions are very popular and a wonderful way to enjoy the outdoors without the hassle of eye makeup,”

says Tiessen. If lash extensions aren’t for you, DIVA also o�ers eyelash and eyebrow tinting, a great alternative to mascara that will last for about 4 weeks. For special occasions and summer weddings, creating a sun-kissed look is easy using Aveda products. Try applying a tinted moisturizer like Moisture Plus Tint with SPF15, a pretty peach blush like Peach Lights, and Uruku bronzer for a touch of added definition. Finish o� your look with a swipe of Pink Hibiscus lip glaze. Get summer-ready at DIVA SalonSpa with these services and products available at any of the seven convenient locations across Calgary.

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Shops

VANCOUVER BY JOY PECKNOLD

Family-run shoe retailer INGLEDEW’S (900 W. Hastings St., 604-687-8606, ingledews.com) threw a big move into the mix on its 100th birthday. On Granville Street since 1915, the company relocated its flagship to the corner of Hastings and Hornby. Set among the gleaming white tiles are sexy Stuart Weitzman sandals, classic Cole Haan skimmers and edgy oxfords from Ingledew’s Private Label.

the BUY

the ADDRESS

Swimsuit season won’t be synonymous with mortal anguish if Julia Church has anything to do with it. Her swimwear line, NETTLE’S TALE (nettlestale.com), celebrates the female figure in all its forms with suits inspired and modelled by her friends. Here, the 26-yearold Vancouverite discusses her motivations and latest designs. WHY DID YOU BEGIN DESIGNING SWIMWEAR? “While I was recre-

ating one of my own favourite swimsuits a few summers ago, a few friends—all different shapes and sizes—loved the bottoms. I thought to myself, ‘Why don’t more swimwear companies care about how their product makes a customer feel?’ Also, I’m a Canadian girl through

and through—I love jumping in lakes, waterskiing and floating down creeks.” YOUR SUITS ARE INSPIRED BY WOMEN YOU KNOW. HOW DID THAT IDEA COME ABOUT? “The friends who

loved my first design sparked the concept because they represented the everyday woman. I want to be [their] voice and tell their stories of adventure and body image.” TELL US ABOUT YOUR NEWEST STYLES. “The Misty isn’t your mom’s

one-piece. Creative types will love the colours and the surprise cut-out. The Julia is for ladies who want to feel like Marilyn Monroe—a bold red style with an underwire. The Stacey romper is a quirky three-piece. It’s versatile and very Vancouver—swim in it, bike in it, use it as a coverup or wear the straps up or down.”

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PHOTOGRAPHY: SKIRT BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM); SWIMSUIT GROUP BY DANAEA LI

the TALENT

Gloss isn’t the only way to get lippy: Pretty pouts emblazon Mark Cross box bags, Markus Lupfer sweaters and a twirl-worthy linen skirt from EUGENE CHOO ($285, 3683 Main St., 604-873-8874, eugenechoo.com). Using a design from Vancouverbased printing studio Banquet Atelier & Workshop, this skirt is one of many warm-weather pieces from the shop’s summer capsule collection.

FASHION SUMMER 2015



Shops

FOCUS

SANDY LAND

Our cross-Canada swimwear guide has everything you need to make a splash this summer at your favourite watering hole.

H&M 73 locations across Canada, hm.com. You don’t need a Gisele Bündchen body to get all poolside eyes on you, because a black bikini with fringe down to the knee from this Swedish retailer does the trick. Equally eye-catching is the plunging one-piece, the silver scuba twopiece and the cut-out suit covered in pop art pineapples. Cover-ups take their cue from the ’70s; think slinky jumpsuits, breezy caft ans and wideleg beach trousers. HOLT RENFREW Nine locations across Canada, holtrenfrew.com. Chromophobes, it’s time to overcome your colour fear. Ease in with a Mara Hoffman number that’s mostly black with little pops of neon or jump in with an all-over printed one-piece from We Are Handsome or a bandeau bikini by Lenny Niemeyer. When you need a palette cleanser, slip on an Eberjey all-white linen tunic or a Vitamin A black mesh rash guard. HUDSON’S BAY 90 locations across Canada, thebay.com. There’s a bounty of sea-worthy suits here— yes, even nautical stripes—from Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Trina Turk, Nanette Lepore and Oakley. The one-piece is hotter than ever, and the latest line the retailer has brought in, L Space, does it right— updated with a deep-V and cut-outs, the haltered Portofino style sizzles. JOE FRESH 15 locations across Canada, joefresh.com. High-waist bottoms, underwire tops and rash guards join Joe’s mix of mix-andmatch styles. The two coolest colour

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combos are the classic black with white and oceanic aqua with navy, and you can find them in stripes, squiggles, paisleys and photo prints. There are also coordinating coverups, strappy sandals and shades to complete your look. OLD NAVY 77 locations across Canada, oldnavy.ca. In one towel swoop, the whole family can suit up for beach season—sunglasses, flip-flops, totes and all. For women (there are plus sizes, too), the swimwear styles span from sporty to ’60s bombshell in geometric, folkloric and tropical prints. The balconette bikini is a perennial favourite for its adjustable straps and moulded, padded cups that provide shapely support. ROXY Nine locations across Canada, roxy.com. While you work on hanging 10 like pro surfer Stephanie Gilmore, there’s no harm in looking the part. The Pop Surf collection includes colour-blocked brights and black and white athletic silhouettes— the Optic Nature onesie will make you stand out on that SUP. Inspired by the ’50s surf scene, the brand also collaborated with Pendleton to put the Portland company’s iconic prints on bikinis, leggings and shirts. WINNERS 247 locations across Canada, winners.ca. Score a designer suit for a steal at this off-price store. The style selection is vast, including bikinis, tankinis and one-pieces with racer backs, multi-straps and cut-out details in nearly every colour and print you can imagine. To see you through to après-beach, there are rompers, tunics and maxi-dresses, some embellished with bohemian

macramé, glam gold hardware and sporty zippers.

MONTREAL AINSI SOIT-ELLE 1 Westmount Sq., Montreal, 514-931-0983. Devotees of French lingerie label Simone Pérèle will love its swimwear line inspired by haute couture dresses. The onepiece Elya style dazzles thanks to the pleating, while the vibrant colours and digital floral prints of the Elle style say modern elegance. The boutique also carries Anita—a line that wears well with plus-size clients—and a choice selection of swimsuit cover-ups. ANGELA JONES Rockland Centre, Montreal, 2305 Rockland Rd., 514845-1542, angelajones.ca. Fashionforward styles in sizes 6 to 20, a rainbow of colours, Italian fabrics and a luxurious made-to-measure service— there are so many reasons to love this Quebec-based, family-run label. Bejewelled monokinis, bandeaus, strapless one-pieces, mix-and-match bikinis and coordinated rash-guards can all be found at this swim destination. They also carry all the extras to complete your poolside ensemble, such as vintage-inspired floral swim caps, mesh pants, bustier bras, silk tunics, flip-flops, beach bags and the trendy fouta towels, which you may have seen during your last Mediterranean vacation. AQUA Eaton Centre, 705 Ste-Catherine St. W., Montreal, 514-845-6240, lavieenrose.com. Aqua has revamped its swimwear line and is back this summer with three covetable collections. “Fun & Bright” is just as »

SWIMSUIT, $645, SALVATORE FERRAGAMO.

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FASHION SUMMER 2015


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Shops

FOCUS it sounds, with separates and one- to plane. Her urban palette of mostly pieces in solids and prints. “Luxury” grey separates includes Spanx-worgoes uptown glam in black, white thy one-piece swimsuits, silk tunics or gold, and includes a retro high- and halter dresses—perfect for sumwaisted bikini bottom with polka mer travel. With the help of Lyla’s dots. And “Nautical” will bring out fairy-like seamstress, you can have your inner sailor—think white and your vacation wardrobe tailored to navy in solids or stripes and, if you a perfect fit. dare, a splash of neon yellow. Each collection offers endless mix-and- SHAN 2150 Crescent St., Montreal, match possibilities. In tops alone 514-287-7426, shan.ca. Each collecthere are bandeaus, classic triangles, tion at Shan takes on a woman’s convertible straps, push-ups and name, and you can be every woman or fringe. Moulded cups and underwire choose the one that suits your mood: details from mother label La Vie en Amanda is preppy (gingham), CharRose make fit and comfort a breeze. lotte is romantic (pastel florals), FlorThe store also carries trendy crochet ence is sporty (mesh), Georgia is sexy cover-ups, shorts and pants, as well (animal prints) and Sofia is a ’70s It as striped sheer dresses, canvas bags, girl (suede). For beach to boardwalk straw hats and sunglasses. glamour, the resort collection made from Italian silks works with skirts, ERES 396 Laurier Ave. W., Montreal, dresses, wraps and tunics. It can even 514-271-0768, eresparis.com. This be worn with jeans to a restaurant. luxurious store is dedicated to all The boutique’s bestseller is always things Eres, which includes ultra- the all-black Charlie line, known for alluring swimsuits and beachwear. its classic cuts and perfect fit. Think After the timeless beauty of Les of it as your LBB, little black bathEssentiels—a collection of classic ing suit. Complete your outfit with pieces—the newest one, inspired Shan’s own jewellery that features by architecture and modernity, in- luminous stones. cludes thick metallic fasteners (Alliages); broad paintbrush strokes (Paint); and laser-etched mermaid scales (Tatooh). For Summer 2015, AVEC PLAISIR 136 Cumberland St., the Parisian label also collaborated Toronto, 416-922-7702, avecplaisir. with Laure Hériard Dubreuil of The ca. No longer the fashion industry’s Webster in Miami’s South Beach. gap-filler between official runway Together they revisited Eres’s clas- seasons, resort wear has seen a surge sic styles in a palette of Ocean Drive in popularity—and Avec Plaisir has pastels and the floral patterns of taken note. Day and night pieces in ’50s pin-up ladies. an array of fabrics—pure cotton, light nylon, silk chiffon—ensure LYLA 400 Laurier Ave. W., 514-271- you stay as chic on the sand as you 0763, lyla.ca. Radiate happiness in do in the sea. With swimsuits, rich a playful, colourful Nanette Lepore, greens and blues are the hues of Trina Turk or Kiwi Saint-Tropez the season: You’ll find them in colbathing suit, or in head-to-toe print- lections by La Perla, Andres Sarda, ed Missoni featured on bikinis, sa- Christies and more. rongs and sandals. For those quick jaunts from your cabana to the spa, BIGLEY’S BEACH HOUSE 35 Bolton throw on a TAJ by Sabrina silk or lin- St., Bobcaygeon, 800-231-6365, bigen tunic. For the jet set, Marie France leyshoes.com. The popular swimwear Van Damme’s swimwear line seam- collections at this cottage country lessly transitions from beach to city beach boutique—think Michael

TORONTO

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Kors, Seafolly and Maryan Mehlhorn—will have you stylishly suiting up this summer. But it’s the collection of sandals, sunnies, satchels and more that will ensure you spend more time at the beach than worrying what to wear to it. This season’s splashiest trends include colourblocked looks, vintage feminine florals and high-waisted retro styles. BEACHWEAR UNLIMITED 586 7 Leslie St., Toronto, 416-491-4766, shopbeachwear.com. Poolside glamour is yours with the selection of chic beach-ready buys at this North York shop: Of-the-moment surf-girl swimwear, like functional-meets-fashionable rash guards and zipper-detailed neoprene, is mixed with floral, stripe and gingham prints, plunge necklines, sheer mesh cut-outs, long line bikini tops and ’60s boho pieces. Joining a list of labels that includes the popular Seafolly, Shan, Trina Turk and Sunflair is fashion editorfavourite Nanette Lepore and fullfigure size expert Prima Donna (suits fit up to a G cup). ERES 126 Cumberland St., Toronto, 416-921-3737, eresparis.com. Adding to its collection of signature vibrant colours (olive green, ink navy, nectarine), Eres has introduced the Paint print for summer: a thick, graphic brushstroke print in two colour combinations (navy/white and wine/white). Also new is LHD x Eres, an exclusive capsule collection of ’50s-style, Miami-inspired beachwear. Done in collaboration with Laure Hériard Dubreuil, the founder of Miami-based, luxury multi-brand boutique The Webster, the collection is a bright, playful mix of swimsuits, sarongs, shorts and button-down shirts. GOODNIGHT GOODMORNING 3-100 Bronte Rd., Oakville, 905847-1512, goodnightgoodmorning. ca. Germany-based Sunflair is the newest line to join the list of labels »

FASHION SUMMER 2015


HOTSPOT: C A N A D A

THE INSIDER PROFILE

THE TEN SPOT Multiple locations | the10spot.com The Ten Spot is a chain of upscale “antispas” that combine the best in luxury spa experiences with fuss-free salon services, catering to busy women. With 14 locations across Canada, The Ten Spot is a one-stop shop for all your monthly beauty maintenance, specializing in manicures, pedicures, waxing and facials in an ultra-clean environment. The Beauty Bars are most famous for their waxing services, getting up close and personal from head to toe just in time for bikini season. Choose from a wide range of services to get you smooth for summer, (options range from a quick clean-up to the full monty). They have even trademarked their most popular services—The Brazilly, The Thongkini and The Bumkini. Ten Spot Esthetic Experts are some of the best in the biz, so you can be confident that you’re in good hands. These trained and certified estheticians are serious about

sanitation, ensuring that every instrument is disinfected and sterilized before use, and that means there is absolutely no double-dipping those wax sticks! The Ten Spot pays special attention to each guest’s needs, so you really get the biggest bang for your buck! Get comfortable and freshen up with a SweetSpot wipette before your service, and waxing newbies can distract themselves by tuning into their favourite series, since there’s a DVD player in each waxing room. Apart from providing outstanding beauty services, The Ten Spot also o�ers opportunities for franchising across Canada and is always on the lookout for new partners to take over the beauty bar world! If you’re driven and passionate about beauty, visit the10spot.com for more information on how to get started. What are you waiting for? Grab your friends or come solo— you’ll walk in and strut out!


Shops

FOCUS here: Its elaborately printed bikinis, tankinis and one-pieces fit small and large cup sizes. You’ll also find Prima Donna, Charmline, Maryan Mehlhorn, Anita, Empreinte, Profile by Gottex and more. One can never take a sartorial misstep in a classic black bathing suit, and this 17-yearold Oakville boutique has plenty. But summer calls for colour and print— the expert fitters here will help you select your best style. LINEA INTIMA 2901 Bayview Ave., Toronto, 416-221-9225, and five other Toronto-area locations; lineaintima.com. This is Linea Intima’s second season carrying swimwear lines Prima Donna and Sunf lair, and customers love their bra-like fits and body-conscious styles. Another store favourite is Israel-based Gottex, a line known for its striking colours and prints. The must-pack piece for summer travel belongs to

the casual-turned-chic cover-up: no longer simply for après-swim, this layering piece has evolved beyond the beach. Slip one of the season’s dresses, skirts or ponchos over a brightly hued bikini for a romantic, boho summer style. MELMIRA 3319 Yonge St., Toronto, 416-485-0576, melmira.com. The recent addition of Cocobelle sandals—a brand that elevates the everyday essential with sophisticated strappy styling and simple flat leather soles—makes the beach-to-bar transition a breeze. Pair yours with a new cover-up from Melissa Odabash, whose vintage-inspired dresses and caftans in fabrics like jersey, lace and cotton eyelet add instant beach babe chic. Can’t decide whether to match it with your suit or mix with a contrasting colour and print? This season, the only style rule is that anything goes.

SANDPIPERS 87 Yorkville Ave., Toronto, 416-921-2376; 2580 Yonge St., Toronto, 416-544-1063, sandpipers. ca. This Yorkville-based swimwear mecca carries New York designer Mara Hoffman’s splashy swimwear— a line known for its bright colours and bold prints that’s worn by celebrities like Kate Hudson and Kourtney Kardashian. Other celebrityloved labels here include Vitamin A (Gwyneth, ScarJo and Jessica Alba) and Lenny Niemeyer (Nicole Richie). New this season and exclusive to the store is London-based Paolita, which features graphic, geometric prints, and Valimare, made from soft Italian fabrics and embellished with buckles and beading.

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FASHION SUMMER 2015

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SUBLIME SWIM AND SUNWEAR #335 140 St. Albert Trail, St. Albert, 780-460-0016, sublimeswim.com. Owner Lynn Carolei has more than a decade of experience in the swimwear industry. From bikinis, tankinis and one-piece suits to athletic DrTarshis_SPR_2015_1_3.indd swimwear, cover-ups, sun hats, plus sizes and DD, E and F cups, this boutique has it all. If there’s one trend you’re guaranteed to find hanging on the racks, it’s floral and botanical prints. Bonus: You can also pick up beach-inspired jewellery here. SWIMCO 5015 111th St., Southgate Centre, Edmonton, 780-436-4371; 917 17th Ave. SW, Calgary, 403-270-3081; and seven other Alberta locations, swimco.com. This Canadian family-run company is celebrating its 40th anniversary. Whether you’re looking for active swim and surf lines like Seafolly and Roxy or boutique brands like BCBGeneration, Trina Turk and Kenneth Cole, you’ll find hundreds of styles here including this season’s popular high necklines, bold floral prints and graphic black and white. Sizes range from 4 to 24 and accessory options include rash guards, board shorts, cover-ups, sunnies and hats.

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SHAPES ‘N’ FIGURES SWIM ‘N’ CRUISE WEAR 103-5718 1A St. SW, Calgary, 403735-6090, shapesnfigures.com. This specialty store celebrates curves. Plus sizes and larger-cup swimwear is available in over 50 different brands, sizes 6 through 26 and 28E through 40. Here, versatility is a focus, so swimwear can often double as a top with the right cover-up. Three-tier ruffle tankinis—popular over the past three seasons—reign on and are complete with fully adjustable straps.

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surfboarding, stand-up paddle boarding— whatever boarding you choose, you’ll find your gear here. Shop active swim and apparel lines like Rip Curl, Billabong, Roxy and Volcom, and après surf bikinis from Anne Cole, Vitamin A and Maaji. While you’re at it, pick up your maxi-dresses, sunnies and flip-flops, too.

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FOCUS riasattic.ca. From Freya to Fantasie, Huit and Prima Donna, the brands shipped to this boutique are focused on flattering shapes and supportive features. Highwaisted bikini bottoms and long-line tops nod to the crop top trend, while plus-size suits by Elomi come with a support bandeau, removable straps and a control brief.

VANCOUVER THE JUST CRUSIN’ SHOPPE 890 Howe St., Vancouver, 604-688-2030, justswimwear.com. If finding a great suit is a numbers game, this downtown swim mecca’s 35 years, 65 lines and vast size range (4 to 46) put the odds in your favour. If you’re looking for a sport suit with D or E cup support, this shop has brought in its largest selection ever (Sunmarin does a sultry one in black and white). Another stunner is Seafolly’s geometric Costa Maya collection—one crop top, in particular, is a hot seller for its beach-to-street versatility.

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NORTH SHORE GIRL 1625 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver, 604-983-7245. Triangle tops and tie-side bottoms hold their place in the bikini hall of fame, but the 1:52 PM new stars of swim at this North Van shop are high neck, bustier and flouncy tops with multi-strap or Brazilian cut bottoms. Go wild with colours and prints—they needn’t match. Maaji and L Space are your best brand bets for checking off all these trends. PACIFIC BOARDER 1793 W. Fourth Ave., Vancouver, 604-734-7245, and 3238 King George Highway, White Rock, B.C., 604-538-0082, pacificboarder.com. Bandeau-style bralettes with removable straps to bridge the gap between swimming and sunning are a must—find Vitamin A, Volcom and Roxy styles. For active types looking for a suit that’s sexy and stays put, opt for Rip Curl’s Mirage colour-block bikini. Bonus: The bottoms are reversible. Reported by Joy Pecknold (National and Vancouver); Patricia Gajo (Montreal); Lindsay Tapscott (Toronto); and Caroline Gault (Alberta).

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FASHION SUMMER 2015


Celebrate with us during this extraordinary year!

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Drugstores PILYQ bloomingdales.com; mollybrownsswimwear.com PRABAL GURUNG The Room; prabalgurung.com PRADA sunglasshut.com; prada.com PRET-À-SURF pretasurf.com PRTTY PEAUSHUN waxon.ca PRINCEREIGNS waxon.ca PROVINCE APOTHECARY

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rebekahprice.com REITMANS reitmans.com REVLON Drugstores ROBERTO CAVALLI Select Holt Renfrew stores; robertocavalli.com ROCKPORT rockport.ca RYAN STORER net-a-porter.com SACHAJUAN net-a-porter.com SAINT LAURENT BY HEDI SLIMANE Select

SKIN REPUBLIC

RALPH LAUREN $120

theskinrepublic.com SKINTIMATE Drugstores SMASHBOX Sephora; Shoppers Drug Mart Beauty Boutiques SOAP & GLORY

soapandglory.com SONY store.google.com; store.sony.ca SOPHIA WEBSTER

sophiawebster.com SPARITUAL sparitual.com ST. TROPEZ sttropeztan.com STANMORE stanmorenyc.com STELLA JEAN

modaoperandi.com

STILA stilacosmetics.com SUGARMOON

sugarmoonsalon.com SUNSKI sunskis.com SWATCH swatch.com TARTE Sephora TEVA getoutsideshoes.com; holtrenfrew.com; tevaonline.ca THE BODY SHOP

thebodyshop.ca

THE CASTINGS aritzia.com THE ROOM Hudson’s Bay, 176

Yonge St., Toronto, 416-861-1111; 674 Granville St., Vancouver, 604-689-2261; thebay.com TIFFANY & CO. tiffany.ca TOM FORD tomford.com TOO FACED sephora.com TOPSHOP Hudson’s Bay TORY BURCH Select Holt Renfrew stores; toryburch.com VALENTINO Select Holt Renfrew stores VEET Drugstores VELVET SPHYNX velvetsphynx.com VICHY Drugstores VICTORIA’S SECRET

victoriassecret.com

VIRGINIA JOHNSON

virginiajohnson.com

VITA LIBERATA

vitaliberatacanada.com

Holt Renfrew stores; ysl.com SALLY HANSEN Drugstores

VITAMIN A swimfashion.com W3LL PEOPLE

Shoppers Drug Mart

WELEDA weleda.ca WET N WILD Walmart WHITE HOUSE BLACK MARKET

SALLY HERSHBERGER

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO

ferragamo.com SEA BAGS 6bygeebeauty.com SEPHORA COLLECTION

sephora.com SHAN shan.ca SHISEIDO shiseido.ca SHOSHANNA bloomingdales.com SINESIA KAROL

sinesiakarol.com.br

thedetoxmarket.com

whbm.com

WINNERS winners.ca YVES SAINT LAURENT Sephora;

Select Hudson’s Bay stores

YVES ROCHER yvesrocher.ca ZERO + MARIA CORNEJO

simons.ca

ZIGI GIRL townshoes.ca

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLO MENDOZA (STYLING, TIFFANY BRISENO FOR JUDYINC.COM)

Shops

BUY IT


S P E CI A L A DV E R T I S I NG FE AT U R E

CITYSCENE HOT DEALS

EVENTS

NEW SHOPS

CONTESTS

TORONTO

$100 OFF

GIDON AESTHETICS & MEDISPA

Get the shape you want for summer with the UltraShape® body contour. Say goodbye to muffin tops, love handles and saddlebags non-surgically with results in 2 to 4 weeks without pain, swelling, bruising or downtime. Mention this promotion and receive $100 off your first treatment. 1849 Yonge St., Ste. 307, 416-483-4541, gidonaesthetics.com.

GOODNIGHT FREE GOODMORNING Goodmorning will fit you in the perfect GIFT Goodnight swimsuit for your body type. With one of the best selections of swimwear in Ontario, you’ll find cup-sized swimwear from leading designers in sizes 6-22 and cups A-H. Receive a free pareo with the purchase of any regular-priced swimwear. 100 Bronte Rd., Unit 3, Oakville, 905-847-1512, goodnightgoodmorning.ca.

ALBERTA

FASHION FORWARDYYC

YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE NEW More top international brands have arrived at Yorkdale STORES

Shopping Centre. New stores include Longchamp and Gerry Weber, and a brand new expansion opens in August 2016. Stay connected at yorkdale.com or on Twitter and Instagram @yorkdalestyle. 3401 Dufferin St., 416-789-3261.

BIGLEY SHOES FREE AND CLOTHING online or in-store for summer-ready fashions, GIFT Shop shoes and accessories at Bigley Shoes and Clothing. Receive a free Alex and Ani charm bracelet with a purchase of $150 or more before tax. For more information, visit bigleyshoes.com/pages/alexani. 39 Bolton St., Bobcaygeon, 1-800-231-6365.

$10 OFF

LEGS PLUS & BRA BOUTIQUE

Legs Plus & Bra Boutique’s experienced bra fit specialists will help you find the perfect fit in bras and shapewear. BYOB (bring your old bra) and receive $10 off your purchase of $75 or more. Offer valid until August 15, 2015. 5867 Leslie St., 416-497-2350, braboutique.com.

Join Fashion ForwardYYC on June 18 at Calgary’s LoneStar Mercedez Benz to support the Making Changes Association. Help raise funds and awareness for women in transition, providing them with the necessary tools to participate fully in their communities. For more information and to get tickets, visit fashionforwardyyc.com.

EVENT

KNICKERS ‘N LACE

Fashion starts with what’s underneath, and every month Knickers ‘n Lace is giving away lingerie goodies to lucky followers on its Facebook page. Visit facebook.com/knickersnlace to win! 208 Willow Park Village, Calgary, 403-225-1413, knickersnlace.net.

SOMETHING2WEAR

Stampede in style! Mention this promotion and receive 25% off select Mavi Gold and Fidelity Denim styles during June and July 2015. 326 Aspen Landing S.W., Unit 118, Calgary, 403-457-1182, something2wear.com.

VICTORIA’S ATTIC

You don’t have to be a local to shop at Victoria’s Attic, which has been in the lingerie business for 21 years. Look no further for show-stopping swimsuits, cup-sized bikinis, tankinis and mastectomy swimwear. Visit victoriasattic.ca for 20% off your swim order until June 30, 2015. Use promo code SWIM20 at checkout. 9906-100 Ave., Grande Prairie, 780-539-5165.

CONTEST

25% OFF

20% OFF


Patriot

LOVE

BROTHER VELLIES SPRING 2015 AN EASY WAY TO RATIONALIZE OUR APPETITE for fast fashion is to donate castoffs to a worthy foreign cause. But, according to Aurora James, creative director of handcrafted footwear label Brother Vellies, the flood of used clothes to a continent like Africa was hurting its local artisan class. “That was the vibe in the ’80s and ’90s,” says Brooklyn-based, Canadianborn James. “Donate your clothes to Africa.” James, however, had long been enchanted with traditional shoe shapes out of Africa. The beaded Maasai gladiator sandal takes its name from an East African tribe. In Kenya, where this statement footwear is made, a pattern is used to cut all the leather pieces to size, then the long front plate is handed off to a female employee for beading. “Being able to take the pieces home while watching their kids is a blessing,” she says. “It’s a way to empower women.” The buckles are forged from scraps of brass and the feathers dyed a Maasai red. At least six people work on each sandal, which can take 25-plus hours to construct. “A lot of what they’re doing in Africa has a couture quality,” says James. And with only 75 pairs of the Maasai gladiators in circulation, it’s a look you’ll keep forever. — Jacquelyn Francis

162

FASHION SUMMER 2015


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