{"id":77147,"date":"2016-03-16T10:34:19","date_gmt":"2016-03-16T14:34:19","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.realstylenetwork.com\/fashion-and-style\/?p=77147"},"modified":"2016-03-21T09:31:16","modified_gmt":"2016-03-21T13:31:16","slug":"toronto-fashion-week-fall-2016-day-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.realstylenetwork.com\/fashion-and-style\/2016\/03\/toronto-fashion-week-fall-2016-day-2\/","title":{"rendered":"Toronto Fashion Week Fall 2016- Day 2"},"content":{"rendered":"
With Day 2 of the Toronto Fashion Week shows making a splash last night at David Pecaut Square, the catwalks continue to showcase Fall 2016 trends in Canadian fashion. From the rise of emerging designers at the Select show to a dramatic conclusion to the evening from UNTTLD, the runways featured bold, edgy and authentically Canuck designs. Here\u2019s Real Style\u2019s runway roundup of the latest and greatest from the front rows in Toronto.<\/p>\n
Select<\/strong><\/p>\n The Select runways opened the evening\u2019s shows, with a series of runway presentations from four up-and-coming names in Canadian design talent.<\/p>\n Organized by Toronto firm Agence Select, the showcase opened with an array of playful knits from House of Knot. The local knitwear label featured variations on the classic knit, with a multicoloured strappy knitted jumpsuit and a red sweater styled with a pom-pom tutu.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, emerging Toronto designer Candace Daniela featured chic, tailored outerwear. Polished black jackets with flared silhouettes, red jackets detailed with black leather and furry collars were signature looks.<\/p>\n At Toronto label Vandal, the line\u2019s rebellious aesthetic was on full display with plenty of monochromatic basic black and loose midi skirts. Textured detail, satin smooth blazers and quilted detail also marked the collection.<\/p>\n Designer Auneya of Neya Couture dazzled with a variety of feminine, airy frocks on the catwalk. Sparkling metallic detail in shades of silver and gold made an impression, along with voluminous hems.<\/p>\n Malorie Urbanovitch<\/strong><\/p>\n The Edmonton-based designer, who founded her eponymous label in 2012, drew her inspiration from the effect of Northern winter on the elements and the Industrialism of the 1980s. On the runway, this translated into a dark, muted colour palette and simplicity. Urbanovitch featured versatile and wearable pieces, such as sleeveless knit frocks and casually belted shirtdresses.<\/p>\n Bustle <\/strong><\/p>\n The Canadian sportswear label was founded in 2002 by husband and wife team Shawn Hewson and Ruth Promislow, who are also Bay Street lawyers. For Fall 2016, Bustle added quirky and charming children\u2019s wear to its line of athleisure inspired pieces for men and women. Meanwhile, its design aesthetic for grownups focused on shades of soft grey, plaid prints, sharp collared jackets and the occasional whimsical all-over print.<\/p>\n
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