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<\/a><\/p>\nDu Lar\u00e9e by Andy Jones<\/strong><\/p>\n Staying true to his passion for shimmer and glamour, Toronto-based designer Andy Jones looked to ancient Egypt for inspiration. His #Work2017 collection featured a modernized take on Cleopatra and the goddesses of Egypt, which resulted in a line of gleaming gold frocks. Models marched down the catwalk in shiny metallic skirts and dresses detailed with gold, with touches of burgundy bringing depth to the colour scheme. The silhouettes were flowing and free-spirited, consisting of floor-length hems and softly draped fabrics.<\/p>\n Major Looks:<\/strong> Egyptian influences, glimmering gold, flowing dresses<\/p>\n Steven LeJambe Designs<\/strong><\/p>\n Toronto label Steven LeJambe turned to an ethereal concept of falling leaves, which was seasonally appropriate for a Fall 2017 collection. On the catwalk, this translated into floor-length gowns in a bevy of rich mustard, ivory and black hues. The autumnal colour palette was brightened by the occasional cheery rainbow floral print, which made its way onto dramatic and voluminous gowns.<\/p>\n Major Looks: <\/strong>Mustard tones, florals, decadent ballgowns<\/p>\n Brit Wacher <\/strong><\/p>\n The Vancouver-trained Canadian designer unveiled her Cosmic Boudoir collection for Fall 2017. Wacher\u2019s punchy and vibrant collection celebrated the importance of the power suit, which can be used as a type of mask. Paying homage to this theme, the emerging design talent sent models down the FAT catwalk in flared trousers and turtlenecks. While there may have been an overarching theme of disguise and secrecy, there was nothing conservative about Wacher\u2019s creations for the upcoming season. Intense splashes of scarlet and yellow were colourblocked against black and white, while billowing bottoms created a slouchy yet chic silhouette. Although solids in primary shades reigned supreme, Wacher proved that she is an up-and-coming master of pattern play, with checkered prints making a grand entrance.<\/p>\n Major Looks: <\/strong>Red and yellow, black and white checks, bellbottom trousers, crafty colourblocking<\/p>\n Stevie Crowne <\/strong><\/p>\n Closing the fourth and penultimate evening of FAT shows, rising local designer Stevie Crowne presented his Ride or Die collection. Although Crowne may be just 22 years old, his youthful design aesthetic was paired with some fairly powerful social themes. The up-and-coming star was also influenced by messages of diversity, addiction and education. Crowne, who takes his cues from the world of vintage and upcycled fashion, dressed his models in distressed denim. The rebellious aesthetic wasn\u2019t just restricted to the occasional torn jean, however- patchwork denim jackets and tie-dye frocks also stole the spotlight. From fishnet stockings to metallic leather and fringed accents, the rock and roll vibes could be felt from a mile away.<\/p>\n Major Looks:<\/strong> Upcycled design, distressed denim, fringe, patchwork accents<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n