Minimidimaxi Magazine

Bustle takes beach looks to the max in this sprawling spring-summer jaunt in the sand.

Philip Sparks infuses menswear full of fresh ideas for overcast days, sparkling up for spring in a style all his own.

A debut menswear collection for fall/winter 2009 that offers both sporty cruise pieces and fall casuals.

Dubuc explores utilitarian, 50s-inspired menswear tailoring and gives it a modern twist for fall-winter 2009.

Bustle delivers a stylish and versatile collection for spring/summer 2009, perhaps one that mixes and matches a bit too much.

Envers delivers a spring/summer 2009 collection that merges comfort, luxury, and innovation like no other. Womenswear and Menswear.

Evik Asatoorian uses the ‘opposites attract’ theory to take a stab at reinvention.

Canada might have had a fall/winter 2008 fashion season almost entirely devoid of men’s wear, were it not for Philip Sparks.

Zoran Dobric’s penchant for the unusual is back for fall/winter 2008, delivered in the form of accessible separates.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

The country club look may be catching on this season like a bad cold, and though Bustle is definitely riding that train with their spring/summer 2007 collection.

Envers whisks us to the land of make-believe with it’s spring/summer 2007 collection, with 60’s looks that are light, playful, and a touch bizarre.

There was no way anyone was going to walk out of Cluc’s fall/winter 2006 fashion show at Montreal Fashion Week without the distinct feeling of having been to the Land of Oz and back.

Yves-Jean Lacasse reveals “Harlequin” for fall/winter 2006, a whimsical collection that takes us to the edge of the designer’s playful lunacy and back.

Kaadiki continues to blend the cheeky use of colour with playful designs and funky layering.

In Envers’ Fall 2005 line-up, vests steal the menswear spotlight, particularly a black one whose stuffed epaulets look like they were slashed off in guerilla warfare.

The collection is literally a breath of fresh air, and this is clearly apparent in the women’s line.

A live performance by Grammy-winning artist Itaal Shur and DJ Lux set the stage for kamkyl fall/winter 2003/4

Indian culture had its fingerprint all over the collection, with black, red, gold and silver as the main colour palette.

From clingy jersey to deconstructed swaths of linen to silk-screened chiffon, this collection speaks volumes with discipline.

The minimalist groove is what Gagnon succeeded in etching.

Thien Le’s Fall 2003 collection is yet another chance for unbelievers to realize that the designer is in fact a master tailor of the highest order.

If Yves-Jean Lacasse was crossing his fingers for Fall 2003, it was with the utmost confidence.

Phillippe Dubuc did not tiptoe into Paris for the prestigious Men’s Fashion Week earlier this season.

If you aren’t already a believer in the tuxedo, spend five minutes with Billy Waxman and I guarantee you’ll think twice about leaving home without your bow tie.