Matt Fitzpatrick Classic T-shirt

Sustainability has always been Matt Fitzpatrick Classic T-shirt .A priority for Reformation, so it makes sense that its new ‘Circular Denim’ collection expands on that ethos. Made with cutting room scraps, the latest offering from the LA brand uses recycled cotton to create uber-trendy styles like high-rise jeans and a ’90s inspired jean dress. A favourite among celebrities and influencers, expect to see many of these pieces popping up on social media. Have you wanted to visit Lambert but haven’t been able to? Now’s your chance to shop the Quebec-based brand in Toronto, thanks to its Purse & Nail Truck. The bright pink pop-up is coming to the Liberty Market Parking Lot and will feature Lambert’s new spring collection (a pastel daydream) as well as Naked Beauty Bar, who are on hand to do manicures.

Matt Fitzpatrick Classic T-shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

 RADO has got you covered if you’re looking to embrace the dopamine dressing trend but aren’t quite ready to wear a full neon green ensemble Matt Fitzpatrick Classic T-shirt . The watch brand’s new collection ‘True Thinline Les Couleurs Le Corbusier’ is inspired by the Swiss-French architect it is named after and his love of colour. Made out of high-tech ceramic, these timepieces are RADO’s slimmest yet and would make a perfect addition to any spring outfit. Long before fast-fashion brands had resale platforms and luxury labels were using recycled leather, Indigenous artisans were cultivating a community of makers who responsibly harvested the land and made unique and meaningful designs in the process. Our clothing was made for survival, using resources that protected us from the elements while simultaneously celebrating our heritage. And we rejected the 20th-century throwaway culture of more mainstream makers, who, as Metis designer Justine Woods says, adopted the ethos of “How can I make this garment the quickest while paying the littlest?” But the Western world is slowly catching up, and Indigenous creators are (finally!) being recognized in the process. Canada’s first Indigenous Governor General, Mary Simon, wore a dress by Inuit designer Victoria Okpik with beadwork by artist Julie Grenier from Kuujjuaq to her installation ceremony. Warren Steven Scott — from the Nlaka’pamux Nation in British Columbia — blew up on social media during the pandemic for his colourful earrings. And Jessie Pruden, a Metis beader from Manitoba, is now working with New York City fashion retailer Flying Solo for Paris Fashion Week.
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