Toronto Alternative Fashion Week Deadly Nightshades

Fashion Bites - April 9 - 13, 2008

Welcome to Fashion Bites, a weekly round-up of fashion news in Toronto.

Toronto Alternative Fashion Week is underway and continues until Friday. I'm looking forward to seeing Amie Scott, Krane, Satan's Candy, and The Deadly Nightshades.

(Speaking of Amie Scott, The Grumpy Owl dedicated a post to her.)

Mass Exodus starts and I finally got a media pass. I can't wait to see what this crop of youngsters will produce.

Andrew Sardone talks up the manbag. I've been a fan of the manbag since NYC in the spring.

Carolyn at TFI blog interviews TFI New Labels Competition judge Rita Silvan of Elle Canada.

If you are looking for environmentally friendly rock and roll causal wear, look no further than Toronto-based Chopper Couture. It's the Eco-fashionista's alternative to Juicy Couture.

TorontoStyle.net recaps FUSION V.

Check out the editorials in the Madgam.com Quarterly.

The Iron Chic has fun stuff. 1. Comparison of today's shoe styles to those of the past and 2. French Fashion History series.

UrbaneBloc is thinking what I'm thinking - where's the uniqlo. They also have a Q&A with Toronto's Goodboy Clothing

Fashion Magazine and MySpace have teamed up to create a Canadian fashion portal. They are looking for a few good bloggers to contribute twice a month for a year. Instead of money, you get bragging rights.

Image: The Deadly Nightshades by George Browne


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Fashion & Style

Vintage night markets are coming to Toronto all summer long

Popular Toronto furniture store closing permanently and having a massive sale

Two Dollarama locations across street from each other is the most Toronto thing ever

Replay our live shopping event at Bather in Toronto

Value Village in Toronto accused of marking up prices once again

An exclusive look inside the genius of TMU Archives

First-ever 'selfish' market opening in Toronto this summer

How youth smoking is lighting up its revival