Minimidimaxi Magazine

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

Running plaids for all they’re worth, Bodybag by Jude fuses the urban with the quaint for fall/winter 2007.

[Menswear] With guns blazing, Bustle is on the warpath to make their mark on hunter chic for fall/winter 2007.

Cluc Couture shows the common ground between couture and ready-to-wear, in one of the best collections in the Canadian fashion calendar for fall/winter 2007.

In their fall/winter 2007 collection, Comrags makes the case that the sexiness of black lies not in black itself, but in its finish.

We were invited to a fireside chat with David Dixon for his fall/winter 2007 show at Toronto’s L’Oréal Fashion Week, though not the kind that you think.

Dinh Bà uses marbleized, eye-catching patterns to make a statement for fall/winter 2007.

Royalty takes a walk on the wild side in Envers’ fall/winter 2007 collection, one in which young nobles are given a lesson in urban style.

Helmer brings more than a touch of class to fall/winter 2007, along with European elegance and glimpses into fashion history.

Izzy Camilleri ministers to her faithful for fall/winter 2007 with a collection in sinister black, banking on the allure of sleek lines and batgirl chic.

Joeffer Caoc hardens the look for fall/winter 2007, while at the same time, confusingly plugs into Technicolor.

M. Siamo injects the fall/winter 2007 line-up with eyeshots of colour, while trying to cover all the bases.

Mackage delivers a fall/winter 2007 collection of trimmed-down silhouettes, outerwear with an urban edge.

Marie Saint Pierre captures motion perfectly in her poetic and feminine collection, features some of the most sensual output in the Canadian fashion calendar.

Muse’s Christian Chenail gives us his haunting vision of what plaid should be for fall/winter 2007, in a collection that channels romanticism as much as it does fantasy.

Inspired by a love affair cut short by an Antarctic expedition forty years ago, and dedicated to the fight against global warming, Pat McDonagh’s 40th anniversary show.

Pink Tartan puts together a sharp, slightly futuristic ensemble for fall/winter 2007, bringing fresh elements to the Canadian fashion.

What seems like repetition may simply be Rudsak narrowing down and focusing on what they do best, in light of stiff competition in the Canadian outerwear market.

Fall/winter 2007 heralds the arrival of a new outerwear darling to the Canadian Fashion Stage, Soïa & Kyo.

Patrice Soku breathes new life into menswear for his fall/winter 2007 collection, referencing ancient Japanese costuming and Russian military uniforms.

Zoran Dobric gives his hand-painted couture fantasies commercial viability for fall/winter 2007.