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32 Articles

Full Admiration

FOR ALMOST FIVE DECADES, Catherine O’Hara, our September cover star, has kept us entertained with her natural comedic talent, her thoughtful, intelligent characters and a passion for her craft that continues to inspire generation after generation. O’Hara has made her mark as a legendary Canadian treasure, setting a high bar and paving the way for so many women—both in her industry and beyond. Over the course of her long and successful career, she has always turned to comedy and laughter as a lens through which to see the world. And at 70 years old, she continues to do so—to everyone’s absolute delight. This issue of ELLE Canada is all about powerful women who are also giving us another perspective. O’Hara is one, of course, but we’re also looking at women who are…

Full Admiration

PHOTOGRAPHY, ANDRÉANNE GAUTHIER (J. FOX); MAKEUP ARTIST, SOPHIE PARROT. J. FOX IS WEARING A BLOUSE BY SILK LAUNDRY, EARRINGS BY MEJURI AND NECKLACES BY DEUX LIONS…

GOOD JEANS MARIMEKKO, the Finnish lifestyle brand best known for its embrace of print and colour, just launched its first denim collection. Ranging in price from $375 to $535, the tightly edited Marimekko Maridenim capsule includes three jean styles in five classic washes as well as a matching set in the brand’s signature Unikko floral print for a fun Canadian tuxedo. Plus, every piece in the responsibly produced range is made with a mix of organic and recycled cotton and designed to be easier to recycle at the end of its life thanks to removable buttons, very little hardware and zero stretch. MARIMEKKOVANCOUVER.COM ON THE FORMULA “It’s amazing. It lasts really long, it’s extremely comfortable and it’s very smooth and easy to apply. It’s beautiful. In my opinion, it’s the best matte lipstick…

IN FASHION, WHAT GOES AROUND INEVITABLY COMES AROUND. This unwritten rule seems to apply to even the most unlikely of trends. Yet millennials will perhaps be surprised to see the almighty boho chic of their adolescence—a look favoured by virtually every celebrity of the early aughts—back quite so soon. I, for one, have noticed a fair few Balenciaga City bags on the streets of Paris lately—except they’re slung nonchalantly over the shoulders of teens young enough to have inherited them from their moms. Of course, if the great ’90s revival of recent seasons is anything to go on, 20 years is more than enough time for a trend to leave us fully and then bounce back into the spotlight. Thus, two decades after Sienna Miller, the Olsen twins, Mischa Barton and Nicole…

NO MATTER WHAT DISCIPLINE SHE’S WORKING IN, Golnar Ahmadian has a proven knack for bringing her creative visions to life. After moving from Tehran to Toronto, she turned her eye for design—honed by an education in architecture—toward building a handmade-jewellery line, Lo’bat. Its growth encouraged Ahmadian to continue expanding her repertoire into clothing and lifestyle. “I don’t like to restrict myself to only one field, one style or one category,” she says. Golshaah began as an outlet for sharing her interior-design projects and eventually morphed into an experimental-knitwear capsule with pieces featuring embroidery that references Iranian history. “It was a very cultural project,” says Ahmadian. “I wanted to show my background and Iran but in a contemporary way.” Since then, she’s put out several collections while also collaborating with her partner,…

STYLING, NADIA PIZZIMENTI; PHOTOGRAPHY, LAUNCHMETRICS SPOTLIGHT (RUNWAY)…

EVEN IF YOU HAVEN’T REALIZED IT, you’ve seen the work of Ally Pankiw. The Canadian filmmaker worked as a story editor on Schitt’s Creek, has directed and produced music videos for the likes of Ariana Grande and Janelle Monáe, has worked on campaigns for brands such as Chanel and Loewe and has directed standout episodes of Mae Martin’s Netflix series Feel Good, Elle Fanning’s period dramedy The Great and British anthology series Black Mirror. Still, it took some time for her to figure out a key part of her filmmaking identity. “When I started getting chances to direct, I felt like I had to dress like [Lord of the Rings film series director] Peter Jackson,” says Pankiw, who splits her time between Toronto and L.A. “I was like, ‘I can’t…

STYLING, NADIA PIZZIMENTI; PHOTOGRAPHY, LAUNCHMETRICS SPOTLIGHT (RUNWAY)…

THE COMEBACK FILES DONNA KARAN

FOR A GROWING NUMBER OF FASHION OBSESSIVES, a desire for archival designer pieces has eclipsed the seasonal pull of snapping up whatever just came down the runway. Shopping vintage has obvious perks: It’s better for the environment, it’s generally more affordable and it guarantees a certain level of inimitability. And with nostalgia levels at an all-time high, owning a piece of history—whether it’s a John Galliano newsprint dress plucked from an episode of Sex and the City or a signature ’90s Jean Paul Gaultier printed mesh top—is akin to reliving a moment in time rather than just cosplaying it through reimagined takes. It tracks, then, that the growing fetish for officewear—think skirtsuits, tailoring and the ubiquitous Hailey Bieber-inspired oversized-blazer-and-jeans combo—would lead us directly to a renewed obsession with Donna Karan, the…

THE COMEBACK FILES DONNA KARAN

ALGORITHMIC CHIC

THE FALL/WINTER 2024/2025 FASHION SEASON had a normcore hum to it. There were a few thrilling shows: Dilara Findikoglu’s Femme Vortex collection memorably layered corsetry and athletic pieces; GCDS did horror with a hauntingly beautiful collection; Vetements introduced an extreme teddy-bear cape; Miu Miu served up nurse dresses in Klein Blue; and Andreas Kronthaler’s Vivienne Westwood takeover featured unforgettable pagan platform boots. But the no-longer-novel motifs of recent seasons—sheer dresses, big shoulders, block colours and office siren suits—were visible almost everywhere. Does it seem like fashion is flatlining because everything after Margiela’s spring 2024 haute couture collection—with which the haunting beauty and emotional power of dressing for mood was reborn with a drama that made audience members cry—feels bland by comparison? Did our mainstream love of beige and quiet luxury drain…

ALGORITHMIC CHIC

IT WAS IN A HISTORIC BEVERLY HILLS MANSION this past spring that the latest Tiffany & Co. Blue Book collection, Tiffany Céleste, was first presented to the public in all its sparkling brilliance. It’s one thing to see images of high jewellery online and in the pages of magazines, but to experience these pieces up close and be able to hold and touch them—and sometimes even try them on—is completely different and only makes one appreciate the beauty and craftsmanship all the more. This particular collection was inspired by the brand’s late legendary designer Jean Schlumberger and his fascination with the celestial universe and wonderfully designed by Nathalie Verdeille, Tiffany’s chief artistic officer, and her talented team. Verdeille took a deep dive into the brand’s rich archives to adapt Schlumberger’s jewelled…

VIVEK SHRAYA Quadruple threat Vivek Shraya is all the things: musician, writer, actor and artist. Last year, she debuted her Canadian Screen Award-winning CBC web series, How to Fail as a Popstar, which is based on her own adventures growing up in Canada and trying to make it big and become the world’s first trans, brown Madonna. Shraya is also the founder of the award-winning imprint VS. Books, which offers publishing opportunities to emerging BIPOC writers. Meanwhile, her last book, 2022’s People Change, was included on CBC Books’ list of 26 Canadian Books to Read for Pride Month. “At the core, every medium of art allows me to not only know and love myself better but also make connections with others,” says Shraya. “I find being a human to be a lonely…

ON THE MORNING OF JUNE 25, 2023, Montreal woke up to greyish-orange skies—reminiscent of those in Blade Runner—and the worst air quality in the world. Forest fires in Canada had begun in March and had been increasing in intensity in Northern Quebec since the beginning of June (an unnerving start to what ended up being the hottest summer on record for the province), and winds had pushed the smoke to Montreal, New York and even as far as Portugal. As climate change worsens extreme events like these wildfires, the need for more people to learn to fight flames has never been greater. We should have all hands on deck to integrate new (and sometimes very old) methods of preventing and fighting blazes, and we also need fresh faces—women, Indigenous people…

IF THERE’S ONE THING TO BE LEARNED from Succession, it’s that running a news-media company is no small feat. Starting one is a David-and-Goliath battle for anyone who wants to take on the challenge; just thinking about the giants of today’s media industry (and the old boys’ clubs that run it) is enough to dissuade most from even trying. But in the spring of 2020, none of that mattered to then graduate student Samanta Krishnapillai. It was the beginning and most uncertain point of the COVID-19 pandemic, and every headline about our communal health and related policies seemed more confusing than the last. So, on June 1, 2020, armed with a bachelor’s degree in health sciences, a knack for Instagram and 100 volunteers, the Torontonian launched the On Canada Project…

On Fire Applied with precision using a small brush, in the shape of a heart or with a delicately blurred contour, carmine red will be on everyone’s lips this fall. We especially love it punched up in a satin finish for the perfect statement pout. 1. BYREDO SATIN LIPSTICK IN FIRE & RAIN ($73, HOLTRENFREW.COM). 2. MARCELLE LIP LOVING MATTE COMFORT LIQUID LIPSTICK IN ROMANTIC RED ($16, MARCELLE.COM). Gilded Age As seen at Christian Siriano, Jason Wu, Rokh and Kobi Halperin—in the form of an eyeshadow veil, a cloud of highlighter, layers of glittery mascara and a gold foil, respectively—the new season’s magical metallic gold is applied in small touches for a celestial effect worthy of a fairy tale. 1. PUPA MILANO VAMP! LIQUID EYESHADOW IN CHAMPAGNE ($29, PUPAMILANO.CA). 2. CHANEL BAUME ESSENTIEL IN SOLAR GLOW ($64,…

WHILE WORKING on beauty campaigns in France, makeup artist Violette Serrat kept seeing models arrive on-set with damaged skin. “It was very stressful, so I was trying to find a skincare product that would soothe and immediately repair the skin to prepare it for makeup,” she says. It inspired her to create Boum-Boum Milk, which ended up being the bestselling skincare product in her beauty line, Violette_FR. “I realized we needed something liquid that really feeds the skin,” she says. “I wanted to develop a product that would make your skin stronger the more you use it without creating an addiction to it.” The end result was a three-in-one mist that acts as a toner, serum and moisturizer. Milk is associated with our basic life needs—it’s what we all survive on…

AROUND THE AGE OF 36, Naomi Watts was having trouble getting pregnant, so she sought the advice of a doctor. “That’s when I learned that I was probably close to menopause, given that my hormone levels were lower than they should have been for what are considered ‘fertile times,’” the Australian actor says over email. “I nearly fell out of my seat when he told me.” Up until this point, Watts’ own knowledge on the subject had been “almost nothing” outside of the fact that her mother had entered menopause at 45. “I didn’t know that she had a multitude of symptoms in the lead-up to it, and I didn’t know that her symptoms went on for years and years,” she says. “I certainly never thought that it was something…

IT’S OFFICIAL: The mercury is rising in Canada. According to the Canada Sex Map 2023 report by sexual-wellness company Lovehoney, Canadians bought enough sexy handcuffs and restraints in one year to lock up the entire population of Baie-Saint-Paul, Que., and the length of all the sex toys sold in the country if they were put end to end would reach four times the height of Toronto’s CN Tower. These impressive statistics are due in part to the democratization of adult toys, the prevailing discourse about the importance of female pleasure and the fact that it is now possible to get hold of vibrators, anal plugs and dildos more easily and discreetly than ever before. But another reason is that what’s on offer is much more diverse than it used to…

SCENTS OF PLACE

AS WITH MOST OF FENDI’S endeavours, its approach to fragrance has family at its centre. Silvia Venturini Fendi, a member of the family’s third generation and the artistic director of accessories, menswear and children for the company, is with her daughters, Delfina Delettrez Fendi and Leonetta Luciano Fendi, at I Casali del Pino, a bucolic family property just outside of Rome, when the final result of a long-in-the-works project—Fendi’s first major fragrance launch in years—is presented to her. She sniffs approvingly. The line includes seven perfumes, each conceived with a loved one in mind. Casa Grande, a leather scent with hints of cherry and incense, is an ode to Adele Fendi, who co-founded the company as a fur and leather-goods store in 1925 with her husband, Edoardo; La Baguette, which…

SCENTS OF PLACE

IN LOS ANGELES, with the city’s pervasive culture of movement and fitness, it’s common for people to have work meetings while on a hike or socialize with friends in a spin class. This exercise community’s purpose goes beyond the realm of physical health: It’s rooted in a desire for connection and belonging. While this has always been central to L.A.’s outdoor lifestyle, it’s a trend that has begun to spread to other cities around the world as fitness and wellness permeate popular culture and become part of the everyday norm. In major hubs like Toronto, Vancouver, New York and Los Angeles, studios and gyms are embracing their role as “third places.” This concept, which was first introduced in 1989 by sociologist Ray Oldenburg in his book The Great Good Place, refers…

IN PARIS EARLIER THIS YEAR at The Carrousel du Louvre, the luxury division of the L’Oréal Group brought together all of its brands (including YSL Beauty, Lancôme, Prada and Valentino) for the first time for an immersive event celebrating the art and science of perfumery. The French company wanted to showcase the olfactory odyssey of scent creation—from the initial selection of the ingredients to the final design of the bottle—and all of the innovation, emotion and eco-responsibility that goes into it. “At the beginning of the creation process of a great perfume, there is always an encounter and exceptional affinity with a great ingredient—its technical performance but above all its emotional power,” says Karine Lebret, international director of fragrance science and fragrance design at the L’Oréal Group. In short, the foundation…

Bundle Up SWEATERS, SCARVES AND SNOODS WERE TAKEN TO NEW WOOLLEN HEIGHTS WITH OVERBLOWN PROPORTIONS, JUMBO SILHOUETTES AND SUPERSIZED KNITS, KEEPING MODELS SNUG ON THE RUNWAYS AT ALEXANDER MCQUEEN, J.W.ANDERSON AND STELLA MCCARTNEY. Cherry Cola SUMMER’S HERMÈS-INDUCED BURGUNDY PALETTE HAS MORPHED INTO SUMPTUOUS TONES OF BERRY, COFFEE AND CHESTNUT FOR A SLIGHTLY DARKER AND MORE DECADENT VERSION OF THIS RICH-HUED COLOUR TREND, AS SEEN AT LOEWE, FERRAGAMO AND ERDEM. COAT Check CHLOÉ’S CAPE MEETS WAXED JACKET WITH A GOLD NECKLACE WORN ON TOP MAKES A COMPELLING CASE FOR DAYWEAR DRAMA. VARIATIONS ON THE FLUTTERING SUPERHERO STYLE WERE ALSO SEEN ON THE TOD’S, SACAI, CAROLINA HERRERA AND DIOR RUNWAYS. THE TREND POWER SUITS A SHARPLY TAILORED SUIT (EXTRA POINTS FOR SHOULDER PADS) COMMANDS RESPECT. Sheer Delight THE NAKED DRESS ISN’T GOING ANYWHERE THIS FALL—MORE THAN 30 LOOKS IN ANTHONY VACCARELLO’S SENSUAL…

Catherine THE GREAT

THE ABSOLUTE LAST THING Catherine O’Hara wants to talk about is Catherine O’Hara. We’re five minutes into our conversation, and so far, we’ve chatted about getting stuck in places and making do with what one has on hand. After O’Hara tells me that she recently used a fork as a comb (“It was so stupid,” she says, laughing), I gently try to steer her back toward the topic at hand. “Do I have to?” she asks. It’s early summer, and O’Hara, dressed stylishly in a crisp white shirt and thick-square-rimmed black glasses, is speaking to me via a video call from her cottage in Muskoka, Ont., a couple of hours north of Toronto. The award-winning actor—who delighted audiences in her critically acclaimed role as Moira Rose in Schitt’s Creek—has been juggling…

Catherine THE GREAT

IT’S NOT EASY TO GET FROM CANADA TO TE WAIPOUNAMU, which is the Maori name for New Zealand’s South Island. Unless you live in Vancouver, the long and wearisome journey requires, at minimum, two flight connections and almost 24 hours of travel. But it doesn’t take long to forget the whole trek, and by the end of your trip, you’ll be wondering when you can go back to the remote South Pacific country—known by the Maori as Aotearoa, which translates to “land of the long white cloud”—for more. Sixty percent of the South Island is made up of mountain ranges, and there are more than a dozen fjords, 10 national parks and multiple glaciers and temperate rainforests. Some hurried international travellers try to cram all the must-see destinations into just a…

48 Hours in TOKYO

WELCOME TO TOKYO, the adrenalin-fuelled capital of Japan. Modern culture and reverent tradition strike a balance in this sprawling city, which is made up of a collection of unique neighbourhoods: The artistic crowd gravitates toward Harajuku, luxury aficionados have Ginza and Ebisu remains a nightlife hot spot. While the eclectic metropolis boasts a futuristic skyline, its back alleys and side streets—which are home to some of Tokyo’s best hidden gems, from fresh-sushi restaurants to handcrafted-matcha cafés—can make you feel like you’re in another era. Service and quality are the backbone of everything in Japan; the people here often strive for perfection (a pursuit referred to as kodawari), and their keen attention to detail is what separates this incredible place from any other. STAY THE TOKYO EDITION, GINZA The Tokyo Edition, Ginza opened…

48 Hours in TOKYO

I LOVE BRUSSELS SPROUTS SO MUCH that I could eat a whole bowl of them. I recently had the best Brussels sprouts dish at Stem Bar, in Montreal’s Little Burgundy neighbourhood, and, obviously, I had to try to create my own version at home. This super-simple and flavour-packed side dish is guaranteed to please everyone. The sprouts caramelize in the oven and become super crispy, and they’re served with a creamy sauce that is made with gochujang (a Korean fermented chili paste), cashews and coconut milk and is simply divine. CARAMELIZED BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH CREAMY GOCHUJANG SAUCE Servings: 4 to 6 | Prep time: 20 minutes | Cook time: 20 minutes INGREDIENTS Caramelized Brussels Sprouts 7 cups (1.75 L) Brussels sprouts, halved3 tbsp (45 mL) vegetable oil2 tbsp (30 mL) maple syrup2 garlic cloves, minced3/4…

THE AMRIKAN DREAM

KHUSHBU SHAH’S EYES LIGHT UP THE MOMENT she begins to talk about food. “I’m obsessed with how food shapes so much of the world,” says the Los Angeles-based journalist. “It’s such an interesting lens to view everything through, like politics, business, the environment, history and culture. It’s not just about what’s on the plate.” Shah’s stints at Thrillist (an online media outlet covering food, drink, travel and entertainment) and Food & Wine magazine flipped the script on which food-industry people—and which cuisines—should matter at a time when the prominent critic positions in the U.S. (including those at Bon Appétit, GQ, Esquire and many other publications) were (and still are) dominated by white men. Now, with the release of her heartfelt and humorous debut cookbook, Amrikan: 125 Recipes From the Indian…

THE AMRIKAN DREAM

AUGUST 23 – SEPTEMBER 22 LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 22 Endings, letting go and learning to adapt are key themes for this period. Clean up the forgotten corners of your life, take the time to evaluate the cycles that are ending and the lessons you learned and create personal space for rejuvenation. SCORPIO OCTOBER 23 – NOVEMBER 21 The next few weeks serve up a full social calendar with lots of captivating interactions. By accepting various invitations, you’ll meet people who will take you off the beaten path and lead you toward unexpected adventures. SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 22 – DECEMBER 21 Focus on your career, and think about improving your development and advancement strategies. Open yourself up to new growth opportunities. Rewards will come as a result of thoughtful risks you take as well as your ability to innovate. CAPRICORN DECEMBER…

P. 96 COVER STORY ACNE STUDIOS acnestudios.com ALEXIS BITTAR alexisbittar.com BALENCIAGA balenciaga.com ISSEY MIYAKE isseymiyake.com J.W.ANDERSON jwanderson.com LOUIS VUITTON ca.louisvuitton.com SACAI sacai.jp SCHIAPARELLI schiaparelli.com STELLA MCCARTNEY stellamccartney.com WE LOVE COLORS welovecolors.com WOLFORD wolford.com P. 108 LONDON CALLING DAGMAR houseofdagmar.com ENVELOPE 1976 envelope1976.com FRAME frame-store.com HAIKURE haikure.com LE MONDE BÉRYL lemondeberyl.com MANOLO BLAHNIK manoloblahnik.com MOTHER OF PEARL motherofpearl.co.uk MULBERRY mulberry.com NANUSHKA nanushka.com RAY-BAN ray-ban.com SLEEPERS shop-sleepers.com…

IT’S RARE TO FIND A SINGULAR, unwavering point of view in today’s trend-chasing environment, and that’s just one of the reasons why we love Rick Owens. Known for his post-apocalyptic, goth-grunge aesthetic, Owens consistently creates a fantasy universe that challenges conventional notions of power and sensuality. For the presentation of Hollywood, his spring/summer 2025 menswear collection, Owens returned to the infamous “boulevard of vice,” where his formative years were spent, and paid homage to the “weirdos and freaks” he’d encountered on the notorious Los Angeles strip. The result was nothing short of cinematic. There were only 10 all-white looks in this collection, but each was repeated 20 times on a total of 200 models, who walked through Paris’ Palais de Tokyo courtyard to Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 Allegretto. The grandeur…

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