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<\/a><\/p>\nMikhael<\/b> Kale<\/b> <\/p>\n
Perhaps best recognized for his architectural, geometric concepts, womenswear designer Mikhael Kale returned to TFW, but held his show in a unique setting. Rather than the typical catwalk show, the Central Saint Martins-trained designer decided to unveil his new SS19 lineup at the Royal Ontario Museum. It was amongst the dinosaurs on the second floor of the ROM where guests caught the presentation, which brought us pastel pinks, soft ivory and funky two-piece ensembles. Staying true to his unconventional style, Kale outfitted models in hooded jackets that featured cut-out sections and flowing ruffles. Meanwhile, green and blue plaids and bold stripes also brought a funky feel to the collection. <\/p>\n
Mani <\/b>Jassal<\/b> <\/p>\n Indian Canadian designer Mani Jassal might be a fresh face on the Toronto Fashion Week scene, but this young designer has been making a name for herself. Jassal\u2019s fusion of East meets West frocks once again lit up the TFW runways, with her Free Spirit collection. On the runways, the free-spirited vibes translated into Bollywood inspired, voluminous skirts paired with contemporary crop tops. From lace and sheer panels to ornate sequins, metallics and silky fabrics, Jassal\u2019s latest lineup of eveningwear focused on contrasting textures and glamour. Narces<\/b> <\/p>\n As expected, Toronto-based eveningwear designer Nikki Wirthensohn Yassemi turned to femininity on the TFW catwalks. The newest creations from her label Narces included billowing black lace dresses, metallic frocks with high collars and numerous delicate, off-the-shoulder necklines. Long white hemlines were adorned with crochet lace, while twinkling embellishment brought floor-length gowns to life.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n