Minimidimaxi Magazine

Andy Thê-Anh keeps his razor-sharp, sophisticated edge on a platform of finishing and understated detail.

Andy Thê-Anh tinkers with trends and reinvents old favourites for fall/winter 2009.

For spring-summer 2009, Andy Thê-Anh takes a drive through old Hollywood to revisit the monochromatic genius of seasons past.

[ December 2, 2008; ] Canadian Designer Andy Thê-Anh’s Toronto boutique grand opening and shopping event.

Andy Thê-Anh makes the patchwork gown his own with rigourous symmetry.

Andy Thê-Anh gives us ethereal wisps and aquiline silhouettes for spring/summer 2008, fresh looks that don’t claim to reinvent the wheel.

Andy touts a slew of midnight black outfits for fall/winter 2007, exhibiting a darker side that we’ve always suspected.

Andy Thê-Anh returns to glam with a spring/summer 2007 collection composed of killer silhouettes in glittering fabrics

Apparently, designing a glam-rock Ford Fusion to auction on E-Bay for breast cancer research wasn’t enough: Andy Thê-Anh also had new styles to motor down the runway for fall/winter 2006.

Andy Thê-Anh is back, and this time it’s only Andy. The simplified name brings simplified clothes, as he toted out a commercially slick spring collection.

Andy Thê-Anh reigns in his spectral power for Fall 2005 to give his ready-to-wear fans a military take with a bit of rainbow-coloured mischief.

If Andy Thê-Anh for POW made a salient point with his Spring 2005 collection, it’s that modesty can be mean; that serious can be devastatingly sexy.

POW brought a taste of East Los Angeles to the Canadian Fashion Stage.

Andy Thê-Anh dedicates Spring 2004 to ‘Digital Goddesses’, the modern-day divas that continue a long tradition of spellbinding us.

Andy Thê-Anh dreams a collection that swerves into neo-noir themes only to carom out genre-defiant, showing what plundering fun it can be to deconstruct.

POW, standing for ‘Power Of Women’, is both a fitting name and a credo for Andy Thê-Anh’s label.

Andy The-Ânh bucks the trend currents with a brilliant take on the life of Frida Kahlo. P.O.W. stands for Power Of Women, and it shows.