polish'd magazine issue 01 by Naomi Brearley

polish'd Editors-in-Chief Naomi Brearley + Emily Skublics

Creative Director Executive Producer Director of Photography Production Director Senior Style Editor Design Editor Design Director Digital Director Senior Fashion Editor Assistant Fashion Director Senior Lifestyle Editor Art Director Senior Arts & Culture Editor Senior Travel Editor Senior Beauty Editor Models in this Issue Photographers in this Issue

Naomi Brearley Emily Skublics Emily Skublics Naomi Brearley Naomi Brearley Emily Skublics Emily Skublics Naomi Brearley Naomi Brearley Emily Skublics Emily Skublics Emily Skublics Naomi Brearley Emily Skublics Naomi Brearley Millie Yates, Bronwyn Marshall, Zoya Shaban, Joanna Lupker Danielle van Warkhoven (Editors Letter) Emmett Charuk ("Winter Warriors")

EDITORIAL OFFICE 001 Queen Street West Toronto Ontario A1A 1A1 +1-416-614-4161 | contact@polishdmagazine.com polish'd is published independently by students at Ryerson University for the purpose of NNS 504 to be reviewed by Professor Charmaine Gooden polishdmagazine.com

polishdmagazine.com | 02

OUR TEAM

EDITORS' LETTER Welcome to polish'd! We are so thrilled you're holding our inaugural issue of polish'd magazine! Welcome to your one-stop shop for the creative, hustling young woman in Toronto. We're Naomi and Emily, your polish'd founders and co-editors, 20-something women in the city who live, eat and breathe the fashion scene. We want to share a little about why we created polish'd magazine. Millennial women are lacking a Canadian-focused fashion publication with their style, budget and values in mind. In these pages, we hope to give every cultured young Toronto woman a curated resource to find honest, intelligent fashion and lifestyle content. We prioritize her values like affordability, ethical sourcing and local craftsmanship. I mean, yes, Gucci is beautiful, but can we really afford it, and are we chill with real fur if we could?! Our guide to 24 hours in Toronto on New Year's Eve keeps in mind these very values, featuring only Canadian products (p. 6). We believe that an interest in fashion does not mean an absence of intellect. We think the most talented, successful, creative, driven women always rock their own personal style and we want our pages to be filled with them. So we styled the smart as hell girls at StyleCircle.org in affordable Canadian brands for actual Canadian winter (p. 18). We also want them to connect with you. The women featured here aren't valued most for their size and symmetry - these are the real women you want to be like, of every age, ethnicity, and background. They are all confident and unapologetic about being themselves. Both their careers and their closets are oh-so-covetable, but also obtainable. (Like the get-sh*tdone co-founders of GXXRLS on page 17, a rad pair who started a creative agency to forge their own career paths.) So please (can you tell how Canadian we are already?), let us know if you agree @polishdmag on social. We hope you like what you see!

xoxo, naomi + emily @polishdmag | 04

SHOPPING

time's up Forgot to make New Year's plans in the Christmas chaos? From eye-catching outfit to dinner and dancing, we've got it covered. By Emily Skublics

CITY SHOPPING GUIDE: NEW YEAR'S EVE

dinner: 7:30pm ENOTECA SOCIALE 1288 Dundas West This Dundas West restaurant elevates Italian comfort foods into a glam, Instagrammable experience. Not only is it one of the best NYE dinner prices in town at just $45 per person, this carb-filled meal is a smart base for your champagne shenanigans later.

dance: 10:30pm 99 SUDBURY Tickets $29 For the best countdown experience, you want a venue with a solid NYE track record like this hip West Queen West multiplex. This year's theme is Back in the Day, with your fave '90s throwbacks spun by DJ Delirious and DJ Seven.

drinks: 12:45am COLD TEA 58 Kensington Ave Once the confetti has floated to the ground, it's time to move on to a chill spot for drinks. Kensington Market's infamous secret bar, indicated only by a red light in an unmarked hallway, serves some of the most creative classic-witha-twist cocktails around. polishdmagazine.ca | 06

stand out Nobody wants to kick off the new year in an old dress, but who can afford one of those every year? Toronto's Fitzroy Boutique offers unique outfits made in Canada for one- or two-day rentals. The best part: you can try it on for size (no guessing game like on RentTheRunway.com). Dress, $75, and jumpsuit, $80, shopfitzroy.com.

go all night New Year's Eve in a Canadian city can't be fully completed without the warmth. Hop on the bright puffer jacket trend or Canadianize your own version of the athletic flip flop. Arc'teryx jacket, $430, arcteryx.com. Rudsak footwear, $95, rudsak.com.

CITY SHOPPING GUIDE: NEW YEAR'S EVE

takeout: 3:00am NEW HO KING Order for delivery on JustEat Though you can pick it up in Chinatown, we all know champagne-induced cravings are best served in a cardboard box from the comfort of your own couch. This late-night local fave stays open until 4am, so you can Uber home and call on the way.

hydrate: 10:15am ELXR JUICE LAB 433 King West Locally pressed juice is a worthwhile delight for the hangover of the year. We recommend the After Party, a specially concocted blend of toxin-absorbing activated charcoal and refreshing lemonade. You can also find it at Jimmy's Coffee locations across the city.

Burberry

brunch: 11:30am Lily Collins

choose bold Make 2017 the year you wear the makeup you've always coveted. Start with this season's black pout or glittery gilded eye from two Canadian-made beauty mavens. Bite Beauty lipstick, $30, and Nudestix eyeliner, $28, sephora.ca.

MILDRED'S TEMPLE KITCHEN 85 Hanna Ave The final stop on a nearly sleepless night, this Liberty Village staple simply begs for you to ironically sport a brunch-loving graphic tee... as you spoon eggs Benedict into your mouth and pretend you don't love brunch.

polishdmagazine.ca | 07

BEHIND THE SHOOT

@nbrrly

@emilyskublics

ON TREND

BIG

EARRINGS

Make a statement and making it big. Turn the page to uncover how fashion's biggest players styled the statement earring this season and how you can get the look for less. Text by Naomi Brearley Imagery courtesy of Vogue.com

ON TREND

Neon blues and touches of silver courtesy of Céline Resort 2015 have both summer and winter appeal.

attention, years of overdone makeup were suddenly replaced with a look that made it look as if we hadn’t done anything at all. Phrases like “undone done,” “barely there,” and “I woke up like this” (#Beyoncé) were in one are the every magazine and headlined days of the every fashion blog. And truth minimalist stud, or the “barely- be told, we had a lot of fun. there” ear cuff, this season it’s all about big earrings. For the This trend let cool girls last few seasons, the fashion everywhere rejoice when world has been enamoured with runways from SS14 through the beauty that lies in the details. FW15 made it cool to have A peek of skin here, a well-sewn bedhead. Wearing silk pyjamas seam there, and an emphasis with Stan Smiths became on natural looking skin and appropriate “creative office hair was the mode de courant. attire” because the bloggers said so. We revelled in the idea Fashion’s elite celebrated the true that commute-induced sweat beauty that lies in each person’s was desirable because it made uniqueness. To those paying our cheekbones “glow” (#goals).

polishdmagazine.ca | 10

GLOSS BOSS During this time we saw the meteoric rise of now mega brand Glossier (founded by beauty entrepreneur and blogger Emily Weiss) that catapulted from fashion cult to internationally coveted beauty brand in a matter of months. Weiss, through Glossier, single-handedly lit a fire under an entire generation of women (or what feels like it based on their social media following) to take back control of their skin care routines and ditch the heavy, chemical-filled cosmetics they once clung to. But fashion never stays stuck on one thing for too long – once a trend has reached its most exaggerated peak, the cycle turns

of Proenza Schouler’s models. In solid and metallic colours, these open-ended pyramids gave an impactful option for not-sotypical cocktail party earrings.

ON TREND over completely. Minimalism had to die sometime, right?

ALT J

catwalks tell all The FW16 shows already foreshadowed the idea of “go big or go home,” but by SS17, designers had embraced it with full force. They had fun telling stories with oversized coats, flashy patterns, loud colours, and big accessories. In the age of see-now-buy-now, this puts trends in a tricky position – do we follow the trends set in the current season, or do we dress for the future?

Proenza Schouler S/S 2017

Luckily for this trend, it was accentuated from one season to the next. The fall/winter emphasis on accessories tells us exactly what to do with it. What was most prominent and most wearable in this category were earrings. Now, Greek jewellery often reproduced we aren’t talking your grandma’s & freely adapted Egyptian motifs crystalline, ear-lobe-sagging as seen here from the Hellenistic big earrings; we mean earrings Period (2nd-3rd century BC). Source: that brush your shoulders The Metropolitan Museum of Art. because they are works of art. Amber Heard at Cannes in 2014

The earrings on the runways of Proenza Schouler, Altuzarra, Oscar de la Renta, Marni and Valentino made it loud and clear that this fall, if you want to make a statement you need to get yourself some shoulder-dusting showstoppers.

get schoul'd A more geometric, almost 3D-printed look adorned the lobes

Joseph Altuzarra was also not bashful when it came to his interpretation of this season's earrings. Although the clothing accompanying these ear adornments was for SS17, the earrings had a solid multi-seasonal quality. Like Proenza Schouler, Altuzarra’s earrings were in bright, bold colours in contrast to the clothes. Classic reds and yellows, black, and shimmering silver donned model after model in a closed spiral that draped half way down the neck. When paired with a slicked back hairstyle and a top in a contrasting colour, you can’t help but do a double take.

feminine fatale Designers who are known for their feminine aesthetics such as Oscar de la Renta, Marni, and Valentino all got in on the big earring trend this season too. At Oscar de la Renta we saw gorgeous tassels in rich metallics. These shoulder-skimmers were perfect compliments to the equally gilded dresses. The minimal, dewy makeup acted as a tertiary injection of sparkle and light as each model came down the runway gleaming from forehead to ears to décolleté. Marni’s Consuelo Castiglioni delivered (as usual) an architecturally and thematically perfect spring/summer collection this season with her iconic polishdmagazine.ca | 11

ON TREND

"This season... it's all about going big, or going home."

Marni

ON TREND

Oscar de la Renta

draping, “artsy” craftsmanship details and “man repelling” unsexy cuts. But it was the accessories that were the most eye-catching. Shimmering tubes of gold, silver and gemstones, these earrings stole the show, and for good reason. It was at Marni that we saw the “solo statement earring” come into its own. Each individual piece was so spectacularly crafted, a second one would have been a distraction. Valentino’s spring/summer earrings solidified the statement earring as our obsession du jour. Who can object to swords as jewellery? We sure can't, and we don't think you should either. Are you obsessed yet?

check your textbooks As with everything in fashion, this isn't the first time we’re seeing statement earrings. In Ancient Greece and Rome,

Valentino

slaves and prostitutes wore large earrings so hey could be easily identifiable from the rest of society. When earrings first came into existence as a fashion accessory, they were worn by men. Only after were they extended to women, mainly through gifting by their male counterparts and then due to a general shift in social norms. Despite the major advances society has made over the last 7000 years, there are still some similarities between today’s earrings and those of the past. Despite mass consumption knock-offs making them more accessible, show-stopping earrings in our time are still a social identifier. Now, they differentiate those who are a) wealthy enough to afford them and b) confident enough to leave the house wearing them, from those who aren't. Modern-day models could be viewed as slaves to the

Marni

industry that employs them. Designers choose and discard them based on theme, season after season. Forcing them to shift and adapt if they want to be desired. Archaic, no?

21st century girl Unlike ancient times, fashion today is a source of empowerment, confidence and demonstrating ownership of one's body, confidence and space. Accessories like the big earring are worn by both women and men who are unapologetic about being themselves and unafraid to command attention. After seeing them on five runways, we were head over heels for the trend, hook line and sinker. So much so that it may last all of 2017 because we don’t know about you, but there are way too many amazing earrings out there this season, and not enough holiday parties to attend. polishdmagazine.ca | 13

BY EMILY SKUBLICS

pretty in

Pink Tartan Pink Tartan's FW16 collection brought Toronto four standout trends for winter.

In case you hadn’t heard, Canadian designer darling Kimberley Newport-Mimran showed her FW16 collection for Pink Tartan earlier this year just after Toronto Fashion Week (the last TFW ever!). Since it walked in March, the runway collection had a strong influence on Toronto’s winter 2016 streetstyle. When it came down the white-tiled runway at Holt Renfrew’s Bloor Street flagship, the brand Newport-Mimran launched 14 years ago stayed true to its classy but punchy roots. This polishdmagazine.ca | 14

season’s collection was abundant in Chanel references (tweed, two-pieces) and Gucci vibes (brightly-coloured head-to-toe, fur). For the first time ever, the designer also showed a handbag —structured, leather, girl-boss-worthy Jacqui bag —as part of the collection. RETRO-CHIC The theme of bold but elegant was evident in every look, along with a clear nod back to the 1970s in mod prints, warm colours, and shag fabrics.

RUNWAY REPORT

The trends influenced by Pink Tartan's collection have been spotted on Toronto streets this winter. On the left: matching two-piece set in jacquard fabric. On the right: monochrome head-to-toe with fur stole. Head-to-toe monochrome looks in retro browns and oranges, as well as bright pinks, made big statements. Enormous fur and shag jackets, stoles, and trims made for exaggerated silhouettes. Matching two-piece sets in plaid and full-body outfits in floral jacquard were styled with glittery grandma-esque brooches and rings. KEEPING UP WITH THE MINKOFFS Following recent technological innovations leading to the see-now-buy-now movement in the fashion industry, the collection was available for pre-order

jacquard

two-piece

directly after the show. However, unlike Rebecca Minkoff and Burberry’s instant garment access, Pink Tartan orders weren’t scheduled to ship until four months later. Even with pre-orders only, NewportMimran says she was still able to “really gauge what customers love now,” which aids in the tricky practice of forecasting a design’s popularity. Pink Tartan’s latest collection upheld the brand’s goal of filling the day-to-dinner niche in Canadian fashion. Though it falls on the pricier side for the millennial creative’s budget, the looks (and the lady behind them) can certainly serve as inspiration.

monochrome

fur

polishdmagazine.ca | 15

winter warriors Ryerson's coolest creatives model their take on how to battle this year's #polarvortex. Text by Emily Skublics Photography by Emmett Charuk Styling by Naomi Brearley

BLANKET STATEMENT Last year's mega-trend is revitalized this winter with new styling - asymmetry is key.

PUFF DADDY Long puffers are in - lucky for us up in the Great North (real goose feather down not required).

Front Model: Coat Frank+Oak, Turtleneck Artzia, Pants Model's own Back Model: Puffer Coat Frank+Oak, Beanie Oak+Fort, Pants Model's own

STYLIST TIP Coats worn over the shoulders are the coolest it-girl trick.

Front Model: Coat & Sweater - Oak+Fort, Pants - Model's own Back Model: Puffer Coat -MEC, Beanie -Oak+Fort, Hoodie & Jeans - Model's own

THE BOMB[ER].COM Transition your fall staple bomber (patches + pins too) into winter with a chunky knit turtleneck and beanie. Bomber - Frank+Oak, Turtleneck - Aritzia, Beanie - Oak+Fort, Pants and Boots, Model's own.

STYLIST TIP:

A simple black ankle boot automatically adds a little extra polish to any, wintery look.

Left: Green Puffer - Frank+Oak, Culottes - Oak+Fort, Top - Model's own Right: Blue Puffer - Mountain Equipment Co-op (MEC), Jeans - Model's own, Beanie - Oak+Fort

LAYER CAKE

Do what your momma told ya: wear layers! Mix + match a duster and bomber for max warmth + style.

Both coats Frank+Oak, Pants Oak+Fort, Boots Model's Own

magic hour Discover the brains & beauty behind mega-cool Toronto jewellery brand BREAD&CIRCUS in this exclusive polish'd interview with designer Elisabetta Marrella. Text by Naomi Brearley Image courtesy of @shopbreadandcircus on Instagram

designer feature

ntrepreneurs in the creative industries come from all walks of life, levels of education, and creative backgrounds. Their visions turn into products that impact the lives of their consumers and their communities. Elisabetta Marella is one of these people. Marrella is a Toronto-born and based fine jewellery designer and maker behind the insanely beautiful brand BREAD&CIRCUS. She graduated from the Ontario College of Art and Design (aka OCAD) in 2012 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art History, Conservation and Curatorial Studies. While interning at Etsy during her studies at OCAD, she noticed a gap in the Toronto jewellery marketplace and began designing products for her own line. Today, B&C is fully functioning, and growing rapidly with orders pouring in by the hour. One of Marrella’s greatest strengths as a creator lies in aesthetic curation and the collection of (beautiful) like objects that tell a profound story. Every piece she makes is crafted completely by hand (her hands only) in her cramped, messy studio or on the floor of her apartment. Everything from product names, logo design, packaging and the name of her brand has been painstakingly thought out in such a way that the experience she provides through her products is nothing like anything else on the market.

Necklaces: (from top) gold bar choker - $85, gold sapphire drop choker $125 Rings: (from left) thick gold hammer rings - $25, small gold herkimer ring $65, gold hammered band - $18, & tiny gold nugget stacker $25

polishdmagazine.ca | 23

The name, BREAD&CIRCUS is based in philosophical ideas of consumption. According to Marrella, “in order to keep people happy all you need to provide them with is bread and circus – something to consume and something to entertain themselves with”. The idea behind her line is that “jewellery is not necessarily something that you need but through its consumption you are entertained.” Therefore every piece not only satisfies our learned necessity to consume, but we are consuming in a way that is meaningful, thoughtful and entertaining.

Left: gold double band bangle - $85 Right (from top): tiny disk choker in gold - $66, tiny disk shake necklace $75, opal drop chain in gold $125

For someone whose livelihood depends on the quantities she sells and at what cost, she really doesn’t like the number crunching side of things. Marrella told polish’d “I don’t like prices or values. I don’t enjoy the business side of what I do. In fact talking numbers is one of the most loathed parts of the gig. Jewellery is intrinsically sentimental and that is what I hold onto…I love when I see people who say they never take their pieces off not because of ego, but, because it means that the jewellery has surpassed the space of fashion object and is living as I intended it to – through all moments, through all the journeys.” Because of this, the way she merchandizes at shows is very specific. “The ‘art’ element of what I do is so important for me. If I’m having a deep conversation with someone… at a show and it draws back to a specific piece at the table, I’ve been known to give it away, free of charge. It feels wrong to make it about the sale. In the same vein, I try not to bombard visual

/ merchandized space with price tags. It isn’t inviting, it creates a distance between the potential possibility for connection between someone and... discovering something that feels made for you.” By doing so Marrella hopes to blur the lines we have made separating the things we buy, and art we view in a museum; for her, art doesn’t just hang on a wall. It can hang off your body too. But can it be useful? Can the beautiful art thing you’re buying also give something extra to your everyday life that makes you feel as though you couldn’t live without it? This is the discussion at the heart of BREAD&CIRCUS and this is why her work has a story that makes the thing she’s selling into something more than a thing that you buy.

“...there has to be a space where you can invite those people in, you can let them know that it’s accessible to them without it being, this really crazy hard decision.”

With fashion slowly moving towards a more ethical, sustainability conscious way of operating and consuming, Marrella puts a huge emphasis polishdmagazine.ca | 24

Necklaces (from top): gold choker with sapphire - $55, gold bar choker with drop chain - $125 Rings (left finger from top): slim twisted stacker in gold - $18, thick hammered stacker in gold - $18, slim gold twisted stacker - $18, thick hammered stacker in gold $18 & orbital planes ring $160 Rings (right finger from top): meteora ring with 0.03 swarovski crystal in gold - $140, slim twisted stacker in gold - 18 & twisted tiny sparkler in gold - $75

polishdmagazine.ca | 25

on supporting ethical business practices when creating her pieces and interacting with customers to ensure that she isn’t the end of their ethical consumption cycle. She doesn’t want to be their “token local brand” and then everything else about their life is fast-fashion. When asked, she told us “from an ethical stand point one of the major things that I do is try and push people and my customers away from those fast fashion brands that aren’t always using the most ethical practices or aren’t giving you the best quality or aren’t produced locally”. One of the reasons she works in the materials she does is a result of her vision to have these pieces become extensions of her customer’s bodies and to be a piece they want to wear everyday. By using pure metals she gives her customers pieces they can invest in long term, but she also wants them to think critically about where their jewellery comes from. “What I found when I got started was there was this interesting trend that was happening where people wanted to support independent, but they didn’t know how and it was so inaccessible".

Top: slim gold bangles - $55 each, tiny disk choker in gold - $66, tiny disk shake necklace - $75, opal drop chain in gold $125 Below (from left): waxing moon ring in gold - $90, tiered tiny sparkler ring $80, between two galaxies stone ring - $200, tiny gold stacker ring - $18

This was where she found her chance to make a difference. “I was like, there has to be a space where you can invite those people in, you can let them know that it’s accessible to them without it being, this really crazy hard decision”….or crazy hard price. So realizing this, she knew people had money to spend and that they wanted to spend it consciously; and so she crafted a space for herself in the "in between market" where it is possible to support local business and not break the bank at the same time. And today, she’s making a killing.

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Top (rings): thick gold hammered stackers - $25, tiny sparklers in gold - $65, the meteora ring with 0.3 swarovski crystals - $140, tiny twisted sparkler in gold - $76, shooting star stacker ring - $80, gold half moon ring - $76 and the orbital planes ring - $160 Below: tiny gold choker with sapphire - $65, solid band choker with sapphire drop chain - $125

"I love when I hear people say they never take their pieces off not because of ego, but, because it means that the jewellery has surpassed the space of fashion object and is living as I intended it to..." - Elisabetta Marrella

polishdmagazine.ca | 27

beauty

the

edit

Don't spend this winter feeling like a pale, chapped, frizz-ball. Enlist our fave (Canadian!) brands to stay fresh + flushed all season long. Text by Naomi Brearley Images courtesy of Pinterest

the beauty edit

face

Flawless by Friday Honey & Gold Eyemask Kit // for killing those not so hot under eye circles before your night on the town // $26

hair

ILIA Radiant Beauty Balm with SPF 20 // a super hydrating moisturizer for fixing dryness & soothing skin (take that winter!) // $42 for 1.7oz

MARC ANTHONY Bye Bye Frizz Blow Dry Cream // cuz let's be real, no one wants to walk into that interview looking like Mufasa // $7 at WALMART! Woot!

Oak + Fort Grey Beanie // perfect for those bad hair days or days you have to trek all the way down Queen West for an art show in the snow // $12

polishdmagazine.ca | 29

Origins Drink Up Intensive Overnight Mask // an ultra-rich overnight moisture cushion for your face infused with avacado, apricot and seaweed; you'll thank us later ;) // $32 for 3.4fl.oz

MyManeCare Hydrating Hair Masque // founded in MontrĂŠal in 2015 hair company knows how to kill that mid-February frizz // try this on your next Sunday spa day // $20 @ Urban Outfiters

the beauty edit

lips

BITE Beauty Agave Lip Mask // a leave on lip mask to tackle those pesky dry flakes // $30 for 0.52 oz

body

ILIA Balmy Rays SPF 15 Lip Conditioner // protects and nourishes lips, plus SPF! ideal for winter smooching // $26 for 0.14 oz

ILIA Balmy Nights Lip Exfoliator Stick // swipe right or left for full lip exfoliation at home or on the go // $26 for 0.14 oz

Wilderness Soap Co. LUXE Bath Soak // A MontrĂŠal-based brand that knows just how to unwind at the end of a cold, dry day...we suggest filling your entire tub with it <3 // $10 for 10oz. $20 for 20oz. // wildernesssoapco.com

Mary Young Pink Lounge Set // Torontobased Mary Young knows just how to curl up this winter...in her super comfy lingerie of course! // pieces range from $50 - $100 // maryyoung.ca & @itsmaryyoung

elucx Rose Milk Bath Soak // this milky bath powder turns your tub into a soothing, rose-scented heaven, perfect after long days battling the frigid TTC. // $17 for 2.65 oz. // Etsy.com polishdmagazine.ca | 30

ARTS + CULTURE

PLUGGED IN Top 10 Podcasts for THE Creative CLASS

Text & Graphic Design by Naomi Brearley Images courtesy of iTunes & The Coveteur

ARTS + CULTURE 01.

02.

03.

after the jump

04.

THE VOGUE PODCAST

oh boy by man repeller

THE ARTSY PODCAST

Interviews with fashion's

Filmmaker Jay Buim sits down

Design*Sponge founder Grace

Artsy's editors take us #BTS of

biggest players hosted by

with women in the arts, tech

Bonney interviews members of

the art world, from art history to

Andre Leon Talley. Guests

and beyond for one on one

the creative class to delve into

latest market news. "Instagram

have included Tom Ford.

chats about their life and work.

the world of independent artists.

vs.The World" is our fave.

07.

08.

05.

THE glossy PODCAST

06.

monocycle

lady lovin'

Lo Bosworth & friends tackle

A weekly show discussing the

Leandra Medine of Man

impact of technology on fashion

Repeller gives weekly digests

topics relevant to female

& luxury industries with guests

on things in the world in her

empowerment & success by

like Vanessa Freidman.

classic humour and wit.

interviewing industry insiders.

09.

Sophia Amoruso interviews world-class girlbosses in creative & business field to extract the lessons from their success.

10. the monocle arts review

Daily cultural nourishment with critics in art, music, theatre, literature, film&TV that tell you the shows to see, books to read and music to hear each week in 15-minutes or less.

polishdmagazine.ca | 32

Girlboss radio

startup

A series about what it's really like to start a business, and get it off the ground narrated by Alex Bloomberg. Essential listening for entrepreneurs.