2. Inspiring local fashion.
FASHION • TRENDS • STYLE IN ATLANTIC CANADA
To advertise in the next issue of LINE magazine,
contact us at sales@linemagazine.ca
or visit www.linemagazine.ca for more information
3. l i n e 1D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Table of Contents
December 2012
FEATURES
4
[Phase} Emerging Designer’s Showcase
6
Fashion VS Finance
10
Mills | A History of Style and Change
11
J&R Grimsmo
15
Splurge
17
Veronica MacIsaac Accessories
20
Stella & Dot
22
Orphanage Clothing
26
Bhavana Yoga Emporium
27
Behind the Mask
COLUMNS
11
Designers/Shops/Bloggers
12
Where We’ve Been
31
Fashion Tweets
Et CETERA
2 Lettter from the Publisher
2 Lettter from the Fashion Editor
28 Credits
29 Where to Buy
2217
15
4. 2 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Letter from the Publisher
Letter from the Fashion Editor
Fashion is alive and well in
Halifax.More and more local shops
and designers are popping up, but
there still seems to be a bit of a
divide between the local fashion
industry and the fashion consumer.
That line is about to become a lot
thinner. As someone who knows,
owns and wears Halifax designers,
and does her best to shop local, I
want everyone to know what’s out
there in our city.
Yes, I love to dress in “labeled”
fashions! It’s hard to not want to.
But even Louis Vuitton didn’t start out as a famous
designer right away. Coco Chanel started as a cabaret
singer. Manolo Blahnik was a writer for Vogue Italia
before starting to focus on designing shoes. Vivienne
Westwood was working as a primary school teacher when
she created her own line of jewelry and Michael Kors
was a child actor appearing in a variety of commercials,
including one for Lucky Charms. Just like all designers
and shop owners in HRM and surrounding communities,
everyone has to start somewhere. We are lucky to have
so many starting in Halifax.
Issue one is also the start of what I hope will become the
go to place for fashion, trends and style in the Atlantic
Provinces. We started in Halifax and hope to expand in
the coming issues. We also hope to become a guide to
the who’s who in the industry.
Line Magazine will spotlight designers, photographers,
models and shop owners, who are the fabric of the
Halifax fashion community. We are the resource for
all who want to be fashionably conscious of their local
options.
Line Magazine: Inspiring local fashion
Trained in Los Angeles shooting beauty
and glamour photography, Brent decided to
pursue his first love - fashion photography
- three years ago. His first fashion shoot
was done for Halifax based tartan designer
Veronica MacIsaac’s fall/winter 2009 line.
Since then, photography has taken Brent
literally to the ends of the earth. From New
York, Toronto, Los Angeles, Vancouver,
Montreal to Argentina, China, Iceland,
Norway, Ireland and Antarctica.
With a portfolio recently published on Vogue
Italia’s website, Brent’s clients include
designers from across North America.
In love with the landscape and people of
Atlantic Canada, Brent has chosen to always
returntoHalifax,andinSeptember2012,along
with his studio partner, opened Shadow House
Studios, which is the largest photography
studio east of Montreal in the country.
Brent has been a strong supporter of and
advocate for the Atlantic Canadian Fashion
Community, working with numerous
established and emerging designers, and
acting as lead photographer for Atlantic
Fashion Week.
Brent McCombs
Fashion Editor &
Photographer
AMANDA KINCAID
PUBLISHER &
OWNER
6. 4 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Congratulations to the first graduating class of the
Fashion Design and Merchandising Program at
Halifax’s Centre for Arts and Technology.
The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia played host to the
gala showcase finale and featured the designs of
Eman Mustafa, Ashley Reading, Whadah Al-
Abdujader and Mitchell Stuart Gilroy.
emerging designer
showcase
[PHASE]
Designers (from left to right) Eman Mustafa, Ashley Reading,
Wadha Al-Abduljader and Mitchell Stuart Gilroy.
8. 6 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Fashion Finance
This is the ever present dilemma faced by most shoppers. Killer dress
over rent, perfectly fitted suit over the grocery bill. When endless
rooting through discount racks and waiting for end of season sales
won’t due, try these tips to help win the fight for your closet.
Layaway
A concept first developed in the
1930s as a way of allowing customers
to make purchases during the Great
Depression, layaway has come in and
out of favour over the years. In the
current economic climate, the concept
is making a comeback.
Unlike credit cards, a major advantage
of layaway is that there are no interests
fees associated with it. The trade off
is that you don’t get to take the item
home with you until final payment is
made. Some shops allow customers to
develop their own payment plans.
Layaway has become a desirable
option for customers and merchants
alike. Always read store policies
before entering into a layaway
agreement. Some payment plans
require customers to adhere to a
specific payment schedule or add an
additional charge to use their layaway
program.
Pre Paid Credit Cards
Justlikethenameimplies,yousetyour
limit based on a pre payment. These
cards are a great way to shop without
getting out of control. There are two
types of prepaid cards, anonymous
and registered. Anonymous card card
are purchased at retail stores. There is
no application, but they usually have
activation and usage fees. Once they
are used, no interest charges apply
unless you decided to keep the card
active. These cards also do not affect
your credit score.
Registered cards must be applied
for and are offered through finical
institutions as regular cards. An
initial limit is set and must be paid
on the card before it can be used.
Unlike anonymous cards, registered
cards must be paid back and carry
regular interest charges. Since
registered cards go through financial
institutions, they can be used almost
anywhere. Most anonymous cards
cannot be used for online purchases.
Online Daily Interest
Accounts
Most people have switched to online
banking and banks are now offering
online daily or high interest saving
accounts. Unlike normal savings
accounts, they cannot be accessed
through your bank card, putting an
end to impulse or overspending.
You can transfer money into or out
of the account at anytime without
penalty. However, the more money in
the account, the higher the interest.
These accounts are usually free to set
up and do not involve transactions
fees. Check with your bank about
minimal investments and balances.
Most banks also require that you have
an existing account or credit line
with them to take advantage of these
interest accounts.
VS
10. 8 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
DESIGNERS
JERE BROOKS
SEBASTIAN COUTURE NO MSG ADDED
DREAMBOAT LUCY
11. l i n e 9D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Veronica MacIsaac
Veronica MacIsaac Apparel
Kim Munson
Orphanage Clothing
Jere Brooks
Jere Brooks
Louanna and Hilary Murphy
Dreamboat Lucy
Lisa Drader-Murphy
Turbine
Pamela McInnis
Cranky
John Michael Brewer
Drunk Gurl Collection
Katrina Tuttle
Katrina Tuttle
Mo Handahu
Clutch Culture
Mitchell Stuart Gilroy
No Added MSG
Overman
Eman Mustafa
Sebastian Couture
Connie Zafiris
Zafira Apparel
Twisted Muse
Sweet Pea
Mills
Duggers
D2
HIM
Foreign Affair
Turbine
Wildflower Clothing
Crimson & Clover
Debut
All Dressed Up
KAS
Biscuit General Store
Winsby Shoes
Vogue Men’s Wear
House of Moda
Envy
Pseudio
Renaissance Clothing Company
Unicorn Ladies Fashion & Shoes
Pink Mascara Accessories
Boutique Joliette
Frida
FASHION
DESIGNERS
FASHION
DESIGNERS
Fashion Roadkill
Short Presents
Boho Bisous
House of Winchester
Fashion East
Fashionable People,
Questionable Things
Curvy Geekery
Classic Noise
The Fashionable
Bureaucrat
FASHION
BLOGGERS
FASHION
BLOGGERS
WHERE TO
SHOP
WHERE TO
SHOP
Designers | Shops | Bloggers
12. 10 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
As Mills prepares to enter the next
chapter of its history, we take a look
back at Halifax’s oldest retail store.
Opened in 1919 by brothers Hugh and Willet Mills, the
original name on the store front read “Mills Brothers”.
During the early 1900’s, style was being heavily influenced
by international fashion. The two European brothers were
quick to fill that need, right here in Halifax. They brought
in top lines not available locally at the time, beginning the
legacy of being the city’s high end fashion store, as it has
become known to this day.
Today Mills continues to carry quality European lines
like Hugo Boss from Germany, Jaeger from the United
Kingdom and Armani Collezioni from Italy. Paired with
major American lines BCBG and Nicole Miller, it is also
the only store this side of Montreal to carry the MICHAEL
Michael Kors collection. Constantly bringing in new lines
and continuing to offer cosmetics and lingerie, Mills has
seen many changes in its 93 year history.
Mills has gone from a multi level department store carrying
housewears, men’s wear and a gift shop, to housing just
three major departments; Ladies wear, cosmetics and
lingerie now occupy just a level and a half. Sharing room
with businesses like Twisted Muse, Casa Dante hair studio
and House of Moda was the idea of previous owner Mickey
MacDonald.
MacDonald became part of the Mills history when he
purchased it in 2007. He started the change of Mills being
owned by someone outside the extended Mills family. He
soon started to section off space to rent commercially under
the “Shops of Mills” banner. During renovations, a fire in
the upper levels threatened to end the Mills legacy. After
reconstruction and a huge fire sale, new shops started to
occupy the upper spaces.
Although ownership of the building where Mills has
been located for over one hundred years is still under
MacDonald’s Micco Companies, the Mills retail company
is undergoing another major change: it has again been
sold- this time to four fashionable, professional women.
Three of the new owners are partners in the Halifax office
of Stewart McKelvey, Atlantic Canada’s largest law firm.
New ownership will also mean another stylish change for
Mills – a move! The store will relocate to Spring Garden
Place in the current Roots and Thornbloom locations early
next year.
So if you haven’t been to Mills before, it’s your last chance
to take a walk through the original location, but your
first chance to experience the ever changing and always
fashionable legacy that is Mills.
Mills A History of
Style & Change
13. l i n e 1 1D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
The first time I walked into the store, I felt
as if I had walked into a swanky boutique
in Toronto or New York. I was drawn in by
the unique displays, antique fixtures, hard wood floors
and elegant layout. Once inside I was treated to some of
the most creative and stunning jewelry I had ever seen.
Moving to the clothing racks, my eyes were immediately
drawn to a beautiful green full length cocktail dress.
But this was not the only item I would be drawn to.
Between the old fashion desk with homemade paper
decorations hanging above and a western themed
diorama, there was a treasure chest of unique finds.
Classic yet relaxed clothing draped between every rack
and including Canadian designers such as Melissa
Nepton and Dace. Don’t worry about putting together an
outfit here. Every mannequin is perfectly styled, taking
the guess work out of what to wear tomorrow!
This may be due in part to the owners or proprietors
as it states on what they have named “acquaintance
card” rather than business card. Jessy Lacourciere
and Rachael Grant are the talent behind the shop, or
as the logo states “clothing, confection and bespoke”
and they have left no detail to the ordinary. One source
of their creativity may stem from working on TV and
Film costumes for years, but their dedication to their
business shines through with every step you take.
So whether you’re an avid sailor who loves all things
nautical, or just looking to expand the casual chic side
of your closet, J & R Grimsmo should be at or near the
top of your downtown shopping itinerary.
Visit J & R Grimsmo located at 1533 Barrington St
Halifax. Follow them on Facebook- facebook.com/
jandrgrimsmo
J & R Grimsmo
14. 12 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
SARAH AINSLEY
HARRISON
Miss Universe 2012
competition
Finished Top 12 out of 62 national
delegates, and she’s competing
again 2013. “The best part of the
experience was getting to know
and learning from such a diverse
and incredible group of women.”
Follow Sarah on Twitter @
SarahAinsleyH
CONNI ZAFIRIS
Former Veronica MacIsaac intern, Conni recently sold her designs to fashion
Boutique “Dressed to Kill” in Miami. Connie is currently attending school in
Quebec.
Shop her designs at www.etsy.com/shop/zafiraapparel
MITCHELL STUART
GILROY
Last February, Mitchell travelled
to Montreal to participate in
Telio’s Canada’s Breakthrough
Designers Competition. He
won the Technical Merit for his
transformable dress, and placed
in the Top 5 nationally. More
information on Mitchell’s line No
MGS Added, can be found at
Noaddedmsg.com
VERONICA MACISAAC
“From Scotland with
Love” 2012 NYC
Starting at “Dressed to Kilt” in
2011, Veronica was the first fashion
designer asked back a second year,
as well as being the only Canadian
designer in the newly named “From
Scotland with Love” fashion show
both years in NYC. Celebrity models
included Fantastic 4’s Ioan Gruffudd
and Gossip Girl’s Kelly Rutherford.
www.veronicamacisaac.com
Where We’ve Been
15. l i n e 1 3D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
To advertise in the next issue of LINE magazine,
contact us at sales@linemagazine.ca
or visit www.linemagazine.ca for more information
YOUR
AD
HERE{ }
17. l i n e 1 5D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Splurge
Behind her soft voice, sparkling eyes and
smile that almost hugs you, there’s a story.
Hers starts when she was in diapers “As a baby my mother
tells the story about me coming down the stairs on my bum,
cause I couldn’t walk yet. But she said she went around the
corner because she could hear a thump and I had my arms
up and I had all her jewelery on my little arms.”
Sarah deWolf owner of Splurge Handbags, is a single
mother and Halifax business owner who has managed to
turn her passion into profit. After high school Sarah found
herself in Indonesia working in a garment factory producing
garments for export. Previously she was working at a store
in Halifax who produced most of their garments there. It
would be 12 years before she would return home to deliver
her son.
After a short two year break, she was right back into to the
fashion industry “At first I was actually sort of retired, but
I just love to shop and there weren’t very many boutiques
back in the early 2000’s” Her solution; open her own
boutique! In October 2002 Splurge Handbags open its
doors at its original location in Spring Garden Place. Later
Splurge moved to Park Lane before ending up in its current
location on Brenton St.
Sarah works at the store Monday through Thursday and
loves it “For me it doesn’t feel like work. It’s really fun. I
enjoy it and I would rather be here than home.” But Sarah
knows the importance of being home for her son, 2 cats, a
dog and two exchange students. she takes the weekends off
and has opted to do her buying online rather than attend
buying shows. “I’m a single mom, I own my own business,
I don’t have a partner. So for me to be away, I have a lot of
responsibility.”
A responsibility her son is helping to share. According to
Sarah, he has inherited her eye for fashion and helps with
buying and pricing of jewelry. She hopes he will someday
take Splurge to another level. For now Sarah is happy to
provide her customers with unique and original fashions
“Everyone should be able to express their individuality
and their personality through the pieces that they choose.”
To chose your own pieces, visit Splurge at 1480 Brenton
Street. Follow Splurge on Twitter @SplurgeHandbags or on
Facebook Splurge Handbag Ltd.
19. Veronica MacIsaac’s collections have graced the
runways of Atlantic and Ottawa Fashion Weeks,
From Scotland with Love in New York, and recently
found this iconic photo featured in Vogue Italia.
Like her clothing line, Veronica was born in Halifax. She is the
sole designer, seamstress, and salesperson for Veronica MacIsaac
Apparel. She is constantly setting up fashion shows and expanding
her collections. Her recent accessories line comes in a variety of
tartans and colors. This winter Veronica will be working on a men’s
collection due out this spring.
l i n e 1 7D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
22. 20 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Stella
& DotDo you have the
jewels for the job?
The accessories market is a $20 billion dollar a year industry and
one company is taking that industry by storm. Stella and Dot is
a direct sales business that in a few short years went from a one
women show, to an Inc. 500 company. If you haven’t heard of it,
chances are you have at least seen one of its hundreds of stylish
pieces.
Stella and Dot has been seen on celebrities from Katy Perry to
Kim Kardashian. Talk show host Kathy Lee Gifford and her guests
are wearing it. Magazines have also picked up on the line. Stella
and Dot has been featured in numerous publications such as
Vogue, Elle and InStyle. For those who have already discovered
these stylish jems, chances are you’ve gotten compliments on it.
Women everywhere are discovering the fashion forward line
and falling in love with it.
StellaandDotStylistNirahVillenueknowsthatfeeling.Her
love affair started during an episode of the Bachelorette,
“A few years ago I fell in love with a pair of earrings that
a contestant was wearing and spent an ungodly amount
of time searching for them online. I found out they were
from Stella and Dot!” Two and a half years later she is the
only Director for the company in the Maritimes.
“I can’t talk enough about being a stylist! I honestly have
never been happier in a job,” Villenue says excidedly.
“I don’t know of any other job that is this much fun. It
is entrepreneurial, fashion forward, creative, flexible,
exciting. I could go on and on!” Villenue’s passion
for the company can be contagious when you speak
to her. “The company itself is fantastic.I have never
worked for a company so focused on making their
stylists happy. The other women that I have met
during my time here have been amazing; lots are
now very good friends. And there is such a great
community of women helping women at S&D. That
is something I haven’t experienced before either,”
recounts Villenue of past employers.
Whether you simply want to purchase your
favourite accessories, earn extra cash or take on
a new career path, Stella and Dot has found a
way to inspire and empower women all over
the globe. Hosting a trunk show can earn you
hundreds of dollars in free jewellery depending
on sales. Go a step further and become a stylist
to earn hundreds to thousands of dollars in
commission.This year the company broke into
the European market making it not only a global
brand, but creating endless possibilities for the
company and its stylists.
23. l i n e 2 1D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Models:
Hannah McNeil (above) and Ashley Wolochuk
(previous page and far right)
24. 22 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Orphanage Clothing
Taking inspiration from smokey southern rock’n roll and
dark gothic fairy tales, designer Kim Munson of Orphanage
Clothing fuses two very diverse aesthetics into an edgy,
fashion forward, urban chic line which has propelled her
to the top of Atlantic Canadian fashion.
With her most recent creations, Kim has evolved Orphanage
beyond it’s origins and into a sort of ‘waste couture’ brand,
constructing new gowns and suits that look stunning in
ballrooms, at cocktail parties and gallery openings.
With this expansion has come the opportunity to work
with musicians like Hawksley Workman and on major
commercial projects.
All Orphanage designs are cut from post-consumer,
deconstructed clothing, sourced from second hand stores.
“I believe there to be a lot of waste in this world. It is
important to use what we have. For this reason, I love to
make clothing from garments that have already existed.
They have been made and worn, and have a story unto
themselves. I take these garments and renew their stories.”
Kim designs, drafts, cuts and sews every garment in the
Orphanage line from her studio in downtown Halifax. The
re-use of materials results in renewed life for old garments,
and completely original, unique designs in each Orphanage
piece.
D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 222 l i n e
25. l i n e 2 3D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Model: Jason Chemij
Model: Emma Gosen
l i n e 2 3
26. 24 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2 l i n e 2 4N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Model: Kyla Nicolle
Model: Teghan Gosley
28. 26 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Yoga
Models:
Stephanie Bullock
Lin Lin Ngu
Instructor Kim Nicholson
29. l i n e 2 7D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Pushing boundaries and defying convention is a way of life
for Andrea LaGassie, the designer behind Halifax based
leather accessory design company Necrobilia.
LaGassie says that her leather masks (featured in our
cover photo -ed.) appeal to a wider audience than she’d
have imagined when she began making them from scratch
in 2010. “Some people buy them as art pieces, others use
them as fetish wear, and recently a couple commissioned a
pair of puzzle-piece masks to wear at their wedding,” says
LaGassie.
LaGassie has always been into making garments and
accessories. Design work is a strong part of her family
history. “My mother was a professional seamstress and a
craftsperson,” she says, “and I just learned from her.”
From metal work to jewelry, belly dance costumes and
beadwork, LaGassie has explored numerous areas for her
creativity, but in 2009, when she was searching without
success for a particular style of mask, she decided she could
probably make what she was looking for easier than finding
it elsewhere. “I was looking for a high quality leather cat-
woman style mask. But none of the ones I could find were
very good, so I found a pattern online, sourced the leather
from Tandy leather and starting building.”
The reaction to the first mask was immediate and
overwhelming.
“I decided to learn more about leatherwork. I took a class at
Tandy Leather Factory. I realized I could do a lot more - from
curing to tooling and dying techniques, I started doing it
all,” she says.
With her knowledge of the local alternative community,
LaGassie believed she had access to a market, so she began
building pieces and testing the waters at trade and craft
shows like the Gothic Little Christmas Show and HalCon,
and the line also sold out of the gothic boutique Morrigan
LeFay’s before that shop closed.
In the future, LaGassie would like to explore whether
another local boutique would pick up her line, and she’s
looking to expand her line and perhaps get some recognition
as a craftsperson.
“It’s my creative outlet, but sure, I’d like to be a bit better
known for being a talented craftsperson. I’m moving forward
with my coffin and heart shaped purse designs.” LaGassie
also mentions that she is working on a large new project.
She’s encountered some technical challenges, but while
she’s not ready to reveal the details of the project to the world
yet, she does say with a twinkle in her eye that if it turns out
as hoped, “It will be big.”
Find Necrobilia online at www.necrobilia.ca
Behind the Masks
30. 28 l i n e D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Coming Soon
Leviathan
Thank you
Special Thanks Sponsors
Hair Vlad Snytkin,
Orphanage Clothing, pages 24-25
Cody Fryday, Nuance Hair Studio
Stella and Dot, pages 20-21
Stylist Jonathan Neil Salon
Makeup Artists Amanda Wood, Amanda Wood Makeup Artistry
Stella and Dot, pages 20-21
Splurge, page 15
Yoga, page 28
Elle Munster,
Maritime Beauty Sales Associate
Orphanage Clothing, pages 24-25
Thank you to Yoga institutor Kim Nicholson and Pure Freedom Yoga
for the location for the yoga shoot on page 28.
Special thanks to Brent McCombs of AlterEgo Photography for taking all of the
photography shown in this issue.
31. l i n e 2 9D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 2
Where to buy
@RentfrockRepeat
Brides can benefit from
guests renting dresses-
here’s how! - http://
ow.ly/evKDQ
@Jeanne_Beker
See if you can find
me on the St. John’s
Int’l Women’s Film
Fest Reel 2012. @
iamruthlawrence film
premieres this wknd:
http://youtu.be/GHaV7-
P8jq0
@sorrenisler Not
ashamed, this is a
great desk dance
party to end my
day on!! #noshame
#dancepartyhttp://
instagr.am/p/
Q22oCwHoZ9/
@creativecurve1
Turbine fashion
showcase by Lisa
Drader-Murphy
October 18th at
7-10PM @ Casino NS
(Schooner Showroom).
#turbine #halifax
#fashion
@ShaundraBoyd
@SplurgeHandbags Oh
my LOVE and NEED!
@ArtsyCloset We’ve
just launched our
latest giveaway! To win
this cute wrap, just
‘like’ and ‘share’ our
Facebook page. Easy!
xo pic.twitter.com/
fAnUBQK0
@bohobisous styling
some lovely ladies for
a fashion segment
on @CTVAtlantic -
showing all of the
fall trends from @
TwistedMuseHali :)
@SavannahPEI
Sometimes you have
to polish off your look
with some expensive
lacquer. #chanel #nail
#polish #nailpolish #c
http://instagr.am/p/
QZrqTVAgub/
@DuggersD2 ‘I feel
tough in this, like If
I met a bear in the
woods I’d do alright”
Cory & his thoughts
on the new Hugo Boss
coat. pic.twitter.com/
ik4WTmUw
@AshleyWoodworth
I just want those
intergalactically-
themed neoprene tops
from Balenciaga f/w
2012 to disappear..
#sorrynotsorry
@jeffdblack
@HIMboutique is
where it’s at for mens
fashion! Check it out
on Dresdon folks!
@TomsHavana
Tuesday at #Toms!
Happy hour from 5-8 to
celebrate a productive
day or to lament a
wasted one. #Halifax
Fashion Tweets
LINE MAGAZINE
Owner/Publisher AMANDA KINCAID
amanda@linemagazine.ca
Photo Editor BRENT McCOMBS
alteregohalifax@mac.com
Editors SARAH LYON
VERONICA MacISAAC
Creative Director LAURA FLETCHER
laura@laurafletcherdesign.com
Advertising sales@linemagazine.ca
linemagazine.ca | alterego.zenfolio.com
For the first edition we tried to include as much local
content as possible. If you have story suggestions, article
submissions, photos or events you would like to see in Line,
contact us at style@linemagazine.ca
If you would like to discuss advertising or sponsorship,
contact us at sales@linemagazine.ca
Follow Line on Twitter @linemaghalifax
Follow Line on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/linemagazinehali?ref=hl
Cover Masks, Necrobilia, http://www.necrobilia.ca/ Pages 3, 22, 23 and
24 Orphanage, http://orphanageclothing.com/, also available at Pro Skates
6451 Quinpool Rd. Halifax, and Put me on Consignment, 1532 Queen St,
Halifax Page 8 Jere Brooks, http://jerebrooks.com/, also available at Put
Me Consignment, 1532 Queen St,Halifax Dreamboat Lucy, http://www.
dreamboatlucy.com/, also available at Biscuit General Store 1661 Argyle St,
Halifax Sebastian Couture No MSG Added http://noaddedmsg.com/#_
Pages 17-18 Veronica MacIsaac Apparel http://www.veronicamacisaac.
com/ Page 20-21 Stella and Dot Jewelry Nirah Villeneuve http://www.
stelladot.com/sites/nirah, Clothing provided by Twisted Muse 5486 Spring
Garden Rd, located upstairs in The Shops of Mills and Splurge Handbags
1480 Brenton St, Halifax. Shoes provided by KAS 5475 Spring Garden Rd,
Halifax. Page 26 Bhavana http://www.bhavanayogaboutique.com/ 6252
Quinpool Rd,Halifax.
