Marcus Mitropoulos

Shop Canadian — and anything but American — at these underrated Toronto mens fashion spots to up your style game this season.

Beachman builds electric bikes that comply with provincial codes, look and handle just like a motorcycle and have a similar weight.

Opening in the Eaton Centre and Yorkdale Mall, Simons will be taking over part of the empty spaces formerly occupied by Nordstrom.  

Whether you’re into water sports or just laying in some sand

If you love emulating your favourite celebrities’ on-screen looks, at The Dressing Room, you can buy the actual garments worn on screen.

Toronto-based streetwear brand Adidem Asterisks launched its newest collection, Sophisticated Fun, this month.

Co-owners Heistdro and Ninja have been supported by a community of street artists who live and breathe Toronto Collective.

The Canadian Arts and Fashion Awards (CAFA) released their list of nominees on Thursday, including some of the biggest Toronto fashion names.

11:59 Bar:Café is a restaurant serving coffee and croissants by day and by night, transforms into a contemporary Mediterranean eatery

He goes by Drakes, and his namesake label, worn by the likes of Sean Paul, has been popping in and out of Toronto’s fashion scope for years.

With drippy, futuristic designs seen on glamorous stars, you would think that Steff Eleoff has been in the jewelry business for a decade.

Aissatou Leye runs an Instagram account called 416_fits, documenting Toronto’s street fashion and snagging pics of the coolest everyday style

Here are five thrift stores around Toronto for you to check out next time you’re in need of a wardrobe change.

Aquick search on Ebay would elicit a gasp or two as authentic vintage concert T-shirts are still priced anywhere from $1,500 to $5,500.

Toronto is home to some pretty fashionable celebrities — here's the low down on how to dress up like your favourite Toronto style icon this year.

Old Avenue Restaurant & Bakery is a new restaurant serving up cuisine found in southern Caucasus and the surrounding areas within.

The first exhibition at the gallery opens Oct. 29 featuring art from Al Diaz, a key figure in the New York graffiti movement of the 70s

How did Nicholas Latifi, a former Crescent School student who grew up in Toronto, become one of only 20 Formula 1 drivers in the world?

Meet Phono-Mat, the world’s first randomized record vending machine which is sure to introduce people to their next list of top hits.

Seen more people pairing vintage football jerseys with baggy denim and Adidas sneakers? That’s Blokecore, the U.K. trend sweeping Toronto.