

Lululemon is proudly Canadian, so it’s no wonder the brand is partnering once again with Team Canada to dress our athletes at the Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games.
Introducing the Lululemon Opening Ceremony kit: a new collection of performance outerwear specially designed for this year’s Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. This marks the brand’s third time being the official outfitter of Team Canada, styling the athletes from the village to the podium. The garments are specially designed with athletes’ needs in mind, like thermoregulation and customizability—all in classic Canadian red and deep garnet hues, of course. Want to show off your national pride? Shop the collection to twin with your favourite Olympian.

Researchers say that there is enough clothing on the planet to dress the next six generations, so why not make use of it? Coach is launching the Re-Purposed Denim collection to do just that.
In a nutshell, the brand’s design team sources vintage denim second-hand, then upcycles it into classic Coach designs with a twist. Picture the iconic Tabby Shoulder Bag or Margot Slingbacks crafted from pre-loved jeans. Coach’s Creative Director, Stuart Vevers, shared in a statement, “[The collection is] guided by our imagination and our commitment to reducing our impact on the planet. Wear it. Love it. Pass it on.” We can’t think of a better attitude towards circularity.

Florence Hunt is all grown up in the new season of Bridgerton in her role as the youngest sister, Hyacinth. Clearly, we’re not the only ones who noticed.
After the season’s release, Hunt was revealed as Dior’s newest house ambassador for both Dior Beauty and Jonathan Anderson’s collections. Joining the ranks of Mia Goth and Greta Lee, Hunt fits in perfectly with the magnetic, elegant energy custom of the Dior muses. On top of the partnership, we’re sure the young British actress will be quite busy with an upcoming role in her debut feature film, Queen at Sea, coming out later this month. Keep your eyes peeled to see how Dior will style her in upcoming press tours and red carpets!

Tiffany & Co. just unveiled a new iteration of its Bird on a Rock line, and it’s a whimsical marvel to behold.
Meet Bird on a Pearl, a high jewellery collection combining exclusive, natural saltwater pearls and Tiffany’s iconic bird motif. The best thing about these pearls is that no two are exactly alike—each one varies in size, shape and even colour. Aside from the ethereal freshwater centrepieces, the collection features delicate star sapphire detailing added to the bird silhouette. From sea to land to sky, each design is a work of art.

British fashion designer Clare Waight Keller and Uniqlo just released a new iteration of their Uniqlo : C line. Here’s everything you need to know.
The Uniqlo : C Spring 2026 collection is a curation of versatile pieces like windbreakers, boxy tees and sweat sets in unisex silhouettes that you’ll never stop reaching for. The collection goes heavy on neutrals with the occasional pop of sky blue or vivid red. It’s relaxed and contemporary—for the laidback city dweller. Clare Waight Keller shared in a statement that “[she] wanted to focus on how clothes feel as much as how they look,” and we think she hit the mark.
What’s more, the collection also includes sunglasses for the first time. Consider them the perfect finishing touch to your new everyday uniform.

Looking to freshen up your jewellery rotation for spring? Jenny Bird has just the thing.
The Canadian jewellery brand just launched its Spring 2026 collection, inspired by what it’s calling “New Nonna” (aka grandma-chic) and the timeless yet modern elegance of Milanese women. It features sculptural earrings, bangles, rings, and collars with a voluminous, quilt-like square design available in 14 karat gold or silver dipped brass and a two-tone mix of the two. Pair them with a classic trench and your fave spring dress to manifest warmer days ahead.
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Maddison Hoyt is a freelance writer for FASHION Magazine. Studying Fashion Communications at Toronto Metropolitan University, she’s captivated by the diverse ways people connect with fashion, art and storytelling. When she’s not writing, you can find her knitting or watching YouTube essays on pop culture.
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