Drake Released a Line of Candles + Other Culture News You Missed This Week

Drake released a line of candles, Stephan James and Shamier Anderson launched The Black Academy to celebrate Black Canadian talent, and other news you might have missed this week.

Drake released a line of candles
Over the summer, Drake revealed that he was working on a line of candles that he promised would be “available soon.” Fast forward several months, and the candles are finally here. Released under the Toronto rapper’s Better World Fragrance House and available to purchase on e-com site Revolve, the line includes five different fragrances. One in particular, Carby Musk, supposedly smells like Drake himself, with notes of musk, amber, cashmere, suede and velvet. The other four scents are Sweeter Tings, Williamsburg Sleepover, Good Thoughts and Muskoka, and all are currently sold out.

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Actors Stephan James and Shamier Anderson launched The Black Academy
Scarborough-born actors (and brothers) Stephan James and Shamier Anderson just founded The Black Academy, an organization that promises to “elevate and inspire both Anglophone and Francophone Black talent across the country,” in the arts, culture, entertainment and sports industries. The Black Academy is a division of the brothers’ community-based nonprofit B.L.A.C.K. Canada (Building A Legacy in Acting, Cinema + Knowledge), which they established in 2016. “Stephan and I strongly believe we have identified a glaring gap in the industry as far as the acknowledgement and celebration of Black Canadians doing exceptional things all over the world,” said Anderson in a release. “This level of celebration is bound to breed a whole new world of Black Canadian talent doing exceptional things.”

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Annie Murphy unveiled an alter-ego
This past week, Annie Murphy released a video of herself as alter-ego Anny Morphee… doing an impression of Zooey Deschanel… singing ‘Baby It’s Cold Outside.’ Yes, there were a lot of layers to that performance. “My friend Anny Morphee, who is not me, wanted me to post her holiday cover of “one of the least controversial and most beloved traditional Christmas Yuletide Carols of all time. Plus, who doesn’t love a Zooey Deschanel classic?”” she wrote. In the post, the Schitt’s Creek actress then directed her followers to another Instagram account, @annyshitbedroom, where there are currently nine videos of her loosely impersonating other musicians, such as Drake, Justin Bieber and David Bowie.

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Registration is open for War Child’s first-ever virtual gala
War Child, a Canadian organization that works to protect children and their communities from the brutal impact of war, is hosting its first-ever virtual fundraising gala. Registration for the free event, which will take place on December 7 at 8pm EST, is now open. Musicians like Sting, Sarah McLachlan and Chantal Kreviazuk will perform live, and the virtual event will also feature special appearances by War Child Ambassadors Amanda Seyfried and Thomas Sadoski, plus David Harbour, Patrick J Adams, Sarah Rafferty, Ashley Park and more. Funds will be raised from the event by an online auction and donations, with all proceeds going directly to War Child.

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Naked Beauty Bar’s In-House Line Has Gone Gender Neutral + More Beauty News to Know

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Brunette The Label Teams Up With Chatters + More Fashion News To Know

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Influencer Valeria Lipovetsky Adds Garments to Her Leia Line with Loungewear

Having seen success with the creation of her Leia line, which until today comprised of accessories like eyewear and jewellery, Toronto-based influencer Valeria Lipovetsky just launched her first collection of garments – and they speak to the current comfy moment we’re in.

“I have beautiful clothes in my closet that I love, but I was just constantly reaching for loungewear whether it was for working [from home] or going out with the kids or going to the grocery store,” Lipovetsky says of why she was inspired to conceive of The Everyday Sweatset (which includes a sweatshirt, sweatpants and a vintage-inspired t-shirt). “Loungewear has been such a big part of what I’m wearing.”

The pieces can be found in four colourways, with the forest green fabrication being her favourite thanks to its versatility and seasonal appeal. “It’s the kind of green that you can elevate easily,” she notes, adding it works with a lot of different hues for colour-blocking – a styling trick she suggests one can use to dress sweats up when desired. “It’s amazing how if you add another colour to your look, it gives a more effortless chic feeling.” For a subtler look, she says wearing a contrast-hued t-shirt underneath gives a nice pop and “adds depth”; she also wears her full Sweatset under a vintage camel coat as an unexpected combination, and offers other how-to-wear tips on her Instagram.

 

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Lipovetsky says that this year’s increased emphasis on supporting local business motivated her to give great consideration towards manufacturing and supply chain; the limited-quantity pieces from The Sweatset are made from cotton that’s hand-spun in a mill in Toronto, and then the material is put together in a local studio. And there’s one special step in the process that Lipovetsky is particularly pleased with.

Each piece is garment dyed, meaning that instead of the fabric being given its colour before being assembled into the final piece, it’s dyed once it’s finished. “I really wanted to create a look that has more of a personality to it,” Lipovetsky notes. “This dyeing process gives that aspect to the clothing. It’s more of a complex approach, [and it] gave us the opportunity to create unique products. Every piece differentiates itself from another and gives it a ‘made-for-me’ feeling.”

Yet it’s not just physical product that’s been on Lipovetsky’s mind when it comes to thoughtful creation. Her content – a mix of lifestyle tips, reading recos and conversations with everyone from food and fitness experts to psychologists and career coaches – has also been influenced (pardon the pun).

“The amount of information and images we consume on a daily basis was so overwhelming,” she says. She notes that the slow down we’ve all been forced to endure “not only [towards] shopping habits” but with regards to what online communities “were exposed to and experiencing” gave her the opportunity to step back and take stock of her own personal output.

 

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“Are these people bettering my life? Am I learning something? Is there something beyond seeing a bag or a beautiful hotel?” These are all points Lipovetsky pondered in the context of her content creation and how to better serve her fans, saying that while there’s value to looking at lovely design and travel moments, “it’s been an interesting time for me to see how I can support and what I can offer to my audience beyond the visual satisfaction.”

Lipovestky acknowledges that this year was also one that taught her the value of giving herself a break on days when she needed it, and says she’s thankful for her “amazing team” who assisted in helping her create banks of content for use when she needed a moment away from the spotlight. And she says that “the amount of lessons the past eight months have taught me is on another level. There were so many events that happened that really humbled me. [This year] taught me to step back sometimes; I don’t necessarily need to voice my opinion, especially if it’s not an informed or educated enough opinion…. Sometimes, as content creators, because you have all these people that look for your advice or what you’re going to say–it puts you on a bit of a pedestal. It was good to just remind everyone that I’m human, and I don’t have all the answers.”

 

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Naturally this point leads to wondering what Lipovetsky’s 2021 resolutions might be. “I have a funny relationship with resolutions and with goals in general,” she replies. “Something I learned approaching my thirties is that I noticed that I had a cycle where I made these big resolutions – you put them down, you start on January 1^st and you’re so motivated, and then it trickles down and you drop the resolution by February.”

She highlights that this methodology “doesn’t serve us well because we don’t put down a process or a system in order to bring that resolution to life. A lot of us touch on the big picture, but as you know, in life, it’s not about the big picture – it’s about every single step you take to get to that big picture.”

With this in mind, Lipovetsky – who says she was encouraged by the concepts posited in the book, Atomic Habits by James Clear – says she’s “moving away from resolutions that ultimately made me feel bad and useless because I wasn’t achieving all of them. Instead, I’m focusing on a process and system for things I wanted to accomplish. I’m excited to continue building the brand and establishing the essence of Leia. And I’m excited to continue creating content. I have to say, my biggest learning about myself [this year] was through my community, because no one else shows you your weaknesses or your strengths more than the people who are standing in front of you, listening to what you have to say.”

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Texture Talk: 5 Tips for Washing and Detangling Curls and Coils

When hairstylist Sarah Sango joined Lush’s UK-based Hair Lab, a testing ground for new haircare innovations and reformulations, as an R&D and Black haircare specialist two years ago, her personal mandate became to make sure her company had products that addressed the needs of type 3 (curly) and type 4 (coily) hair. “I just felt like with straight (type 1) and wavy (type 2) hair, there’s always going to be haircare available, whereas when you get into your 3s and 4s, you’re very restricted when it comes to mainstream products. You really have to search,” she says.

Once she was walked through Lush’s existing haircare range, Sango took the products home and put them to the test on herself and her children. “All my kids have a different curl texture and I have a different texture from them. By using those products in our hair, I was immediately able to identify the gaps and what was missing from the range.” The hairstylist of 19 years also did a product comparison against the existing go-to products in her hair arsenal that allowed her curls to thrive, as well as pulled inspiration from homemade haircare recipes. “Within the family, we use home recipes that involve a lot of butters, oils, essentials oils, avocado, egg — things that give our hair moisture and slip,” she shares.

Hairstylist Sarah Sango with her kids. Photo courtesy of Lush.

When Sango got down to work with her team to better serve curls, she helped to craft conditioners that delivered more moisture and slip to the hair, update Lush’s classic co-wash bar by removing moisture-stripping sulfates, and formulate go-to stylers that bouncy texture would adore. The result: Lush’s 5-piece Twist and Curl range that officially dropped last month.

In terms of in-shower must-haves, you’ll find the revamped Avocado Co-Wash ($17), a creamy alternative to your standard shampoo; the repairing Power Conditioner ($13), which is more lightweight and made with biotin-packed sweet potato to strengthen dry, fragile hair; and finally Glory ($13), a deep conditioner packed with coconut cream, okra gel and olive oil. As for your stylers, which can all be layered together or used separately, there’s the Super Milk Conditioning Spray ($20), a leave-in conditioner that seals in moisture to freshly-washed hair; the shine-boosting Renee’s Hair Souffle Hair and Scalp Oil ($17) born out of Sango’s sister’s homemade hair treatment; and lastly Curl Power ($17), a hair cream that boosts definition.

Lush’s 5-piece Twist and Curl range. Photo courtesy of Lush.

With wash day being the foundation of a great curly-hair routine, especially after wearing a protective style for a good stretch of time, we asked Sango to dish on the go-to steps that she uses on her clients and herself for washing and detangling curls and coils. Read on for what the pro shared:

Setp 1: Try a pre-shampoo hot oil treatment on dry hair and finger detangle

“When wearing your hair out in an afro or in a protective style, you don’t have the opportunity to detangle and comb through your hair every day, so you can get an accumulation of new growth that sheds. Detangling before shampooing then becomes important so that your hair doesn’t matte and get more tangles. I like to melt down Lush’s Damaged Hot Oil Treatment until it’s quite runny and run that through the hair while finger detangling prior to applying any water or shampoo. The extra virgin olive oil in this hot oil treatment works really well to detangle curly and coily hair.”

Lush Damaged Hot Oil Treatment, $12, lush.ca

Step 2: Give hair a thorough cleanse with a gentle, curly-friendly shampoo

“Shampoo the hair with a sulfate-free cleanser: something that still lathers up well and cleanses the hair, but doesn’t strip curls of their natural moisture. And make sure you’re getting right into the scalp to lift and remove any dead skin cells and product build-up. You can use a shampoo brush to help with this. They give the scalp a nice massage and promote blood circulation, which is good for hair growth and scalp health.”

O So Curly Scalp Massaging Shampoo Brush, $12, osocurly.com

Step 3: Lightly blot your hair dry before reaching for your conditioner

“I then rinse the hair and dry it off with either a T-shirt or a towel. I prefer to use T-shirts because the fibres are a lot gentler on curls. Once the water is mostly absorbed, I apply conditioner to damp hair all over, pulling it through from roots to ends to make sure the hair is fully saturated.”

Step 4: Detangle and twist hair in sections when laden with a slippery conditioner

“I randomly section off the hair with my fingers, and detangle each section with a wide-tooth comb or a detangling brush, like a Tangle Teezer, starting at the ends and working up to the roots, to work the conditioner through. As I’m finished with each section, I’ll twist it so that the hair isn’t losing any moisture. Your hair also gets a nice treatment as it sits in the twists. You can leave the conditioner in for like 20 minutes if you want so that it absorbs really nicely.”

Tangle Teezer Thick & Curly Detangling Hairbrush Lilac Fondant, $16, well.ca

Step 5: Rinse before reaching for your stylers

“Rinse out the conditioner, either with the twists in or unravel them for a more thorough rinse. Either way, at this point, your hair will be detangled and ready for styling. I think it’s really important that your cleansing and conditioning routine has that moisturizing slip because it really aids with styling, whether you’re going to blow it out, re-twist it or leave it out naturally.”

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Kristen Stewart Was The Only Audience for Today’s Chanel Métiers d’Art Show

Chanel invites are always precious – but even more so for the Métiers d’Art collection revealed today outside Paris to an audience of one. The lucky recipient of said single invite? Kristen Stewart.

The actor and Chanel ambassador viewed the show at the 16^th century Chateau de Chenonceau in the Loire region which is said to have been one of Catherine de Medici’s favourite residences. And no wonder. Models walked the floor of a regal ballroom built over the Cher river, with the checkerboard dance floor turned into graphic sequinned minis and a long fringed tweed skirt.

Designed by Virginie Viard to show off the talents of the Métiers d’Art, a group of embroidery, feather and other handcrafting houses owned by Chanel, the collection also featured flowers from the gardens embroidered on a jacket lapel, Renaissance-style ruffs in white organza, tasseled earrings nodding to the passementerie fringe on bed pillows, and the structure itself twinkling in the style of a child’s toy from waists and bags.

Much of the collection is black – a favourite Coco Chanel hue, and the only colour worn by Catherine de Medici after the death of Henri II, King of France.

“I was struck by the storytelling,” Stewart said in a video released after the show.  “I mean, the clothes are beautiful, but you could feel the generations of storytelling of this place folding in on each other.”

Snag your own front row seat to the show by hitting play below:

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Canadian Designer Aurora James is Honoured at The Fashion Awards 2020

The Fashion Awards are usually a glittering night of fashion’s finest gathering to celebrate the top talent in the industry but as with everything in 2020, this year’s awards looked a little different.

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the awards went virtual this year and changed format. Instead of specific awards, 20 people were honoured with awards across four categories: Community, People, Environment and Creativity. The votes were cast by 800 members of the international fashion industry who “were called upon to nominate who they thought should receive an accolade” according to a release. The final list was then determined by comparing the nominations to the criteria for each of the categories, as well as the number of nominations.

One of the honourees in the People category – which “recognizes those who have led change by encouraging equal, diverse, empowered workforces from head office to supply chain and shop floor” – was Canadian designer Aurora James. Earlier this year, James launched the 15 Per Cent Pledge, a call to action for retailers to commit to dedicating 15 per cent of their shelf space to Black owned brands. A release says James was recognised “for her efforts to bring change to the fashion industry through her campaign for systemic change to promote Black-owned businesses and through her traditional design practices.” The release also noted that James’ work with her brand Brother Vellies “strives to keep traditional African design practices and techniques alive while creating and sustaining artisanal jobs within the industry.”

 

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The Canadian designer was honoured alongside British Vogue’s Edward Enniful, Lindsay Peoples Wagner and Sandrine Charles of the Black in Fashion Council, designer Priya Ahluwalia for her work in promoting sustainable fashion and raising awareness around the challenges of the Black community, and A-COLD-WALL* designer Samuel Ross, who created the Black Lives Matter Financial Aid Scheme.

In the community category – which “focuses on the impact fashion has on communities in light of the pandemic as well as the role skills and craftsmanship can play in sustaining local livelihoods”  – A Sai Ta was recognized alongside Chanel, the Emergency Designer Network, Kenneth Ize and Michael Halpern.

Anya Hindmarch, Christopher Raeburn, Gabriela Hearst, Stella McCartney and The Fashion Pact were all recognized for their efforts in helping to create a circular fashion economy in the Environment category, whilst Grace Wales Bonner, Jonathan Anderson, Kim Jones, Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons for Prada, Riccardo Tisci and Burberry were all honoured in the Creativity category for their “global impact.”

Watch the presentation, hosted by Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Lewis Hamilton, Aja Barber, Maisie Williams and Rosalía, below:

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Good American Launches Size-Inclusive Footwear

Since its launch in 2016, denim brand Good American has had size inclusivity at its fore – and the launch of its first footwear line is no different.

Launching today, the line includes a range of silhouettes and materials, including recycled leather and suede, as well as satin and neoprene. All styles will be available in sizes 4-14 in both standard and extended widths for feet, calves and thighs, WWD reports. According to the site, the line was “created in response to customer feedback about the need to address inclusivity in footwear.” The brand also leveraged co-founder Khloé Kardashian’s huge social media following to get intel on what women were looking for (and missing) in footwear.

 

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Co-founder Emma Grede says she noticed the issue when they were shooting campaigns for Good American denim and couldn’t get the real women they use as models into shoes. “You feel so much pride when sizes 18, 20 and 22 put on our jeans, but then you’d try shoes on her and it would be almost embarrassing to me. I found myself cutting shoes, going out to not such great places to buy shoes, just to get ones that would fit.”

 

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The shoes have been made in Spain and have 72 sizing variables, as well as wobble-free heels that have been stress-tested and ergonomically designed for balance and stability. “We are a company based on innovation and we don’t go into a new category until we can innovate… Women have different size calves and thighs so we looked at sizing all the way up the leg and how do you scale that, and we took a lot of learnings from denim,” Grede added.

The line launches today and will be available via the brand’s website.

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Toronto-based Designer Mani Jassal Is Launching Loungewear

Typically known for creating decadent eveningwear and bridal pieces inspired by her Indian heritage, Toronto-based designer Mani Jassal is releasing a 54-piece loungewear collection today that’s sure to offer plenty of WFH style inspo. The pieces are all hand-made in Jassal’s studio in Vaughan, Ont., and will be previewed tonight at 6pm EST as she invites fans into her home for a glimpse of the collection plus an Instagram Live Q&A.

‘Chez Moi by Mani Jassal’ boasts an array of comfy-meets-chic items including drawstring sweatpants and skirts, robes, underwire-free bras and t-shirts, all inspired by a style moment Jassal refers to as “Work Mani” versus “Dressed Up Mani” – totally relatable right now, no? And several items from the collection will be made-to-order, aligning with a sustainably-minded approach to design.

Photography courtesy of Mani Jassal.

Jassal says in a press release that while she initially considered creating a loungewear collection in the Spring of 2019, this felt like the right moment to move forward with the new assortment. Expect to see athleisure hero fabrics such as jersey, fleece and satin reimagined in Jassal’s South Asian-influenced aesthetic alongside more elevated fabrics like lace, plus the occasional embellishment appearing for extra oomph.

Pieces that have become signatures in Jassal’s existing eveningwear collections, like the OG Mirror Bustier, are also incorporated into the ‘Chez Moi’ line, showing just how versatile and self-expressive the booming loungewear category can be. With that in mind, 2021’s motto might likely well be: WFH, but make it fashion.

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Manicurist Gina Edwards is the Queen of Matching Her Nails to Her Face Masks

With heavy government-ordered pandemic measures back in place in many COVID-19 hotspots, including mandated salon closures, the state of many of our nails has, once again, landed entirely in our own hands. One scroll through celebrity nail artist and KISS Nails ambassador Gina Edwards’ Instagram page and we’re sure you’ll be convinced that, with more weeks at home inevitably still to come, this social-distancing era is prime time to embrace press-on nails and practice your nail-art skills.

Since the spring, the sought-after editorial manicurist has been blessing our feed with whimsical stick-on nails that she’s been coordinating with her face coverings, and they’ve been a much-welcomed source of joy during the pandemic. So when we got the opportunity to catch up with Edwards virtually, we had to ask her about the go-to items in her quarantine nail kit and the nail look we’ll likely see her rocking this holiday. Read on for what she shared.

Most treasured possessions in her nail kit right now:

“The number one tool I could not bear to not have at home is a toe nail clipper. When my nails are overgrown and unkept, this a lifesaver. Then the follow up for my unruly nails are KISS’s hand and foot masks, especially since we’re washing our hands so often.”

 

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Favourite press-on nails during quarantine:

“As an artist, I find myself creating new styles and the best product to do that on is the Gel Fantasy or Salon Acrylic Naturals from KISS. They’re an open canvas and I can paint on top of the nails with ease.”

 

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Her no-fail, holiday-ready nail look:

“A glitter nail always feel glamorous and festive. You can use polish or a stick-on nail from KISS that takes less than 3 minutes to apply.”

Feeling inspired by Edward’s mask-manis? Shop the nail artist’s quarantine nail kit must-haves in the gallery below:

Courtesy of KISS Nails

Courtesy of KISS Nails

Courtesy of KISS Nails

Courtesy of KISS Nails

Courtesy of KISS Nails

1/5

Press-on Manicure Kit Holiday Designs in Toasty

($12, imPRESS )

Buy Now

2/5

Hand & Nail Mask Gloves

($4, KISS)

Buy Now

3/5

Foot & Toenail Mask Socks

($4, KISS)

Buy Now

4/5

Gel Fantasy Ab Fab Nails

($10, KISS)

Buy Now

5/5

Salon Acrylic Natural Nails Strong Enough

($10, KISS)

Buy Now

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Just in: Natacha Ramsay-Levi is Stepping Down at Chloé

French fashion house Chloé is losing its creative director today, with news breaking this morning that Natacha Ramsay-Levi has resigned. The designer has been at the helm of the fashion house for four years – her resignation is effective immediately.

Ramsay-Levi joined the house in 2017 (replacing Clare Waight Keller) after leading womenswear at Louis Vuitton from 2013.

Taking to Instagram to announce the news, the designer wrote, “Over the last four years, I have had the great privilege, with the support of Chloé’s team, to express my own creativity. I am very proud of what we have accomplished together with kindness, consistency and authenticity.” She added that the brand has been supportive of her decision to step down, noting that the past couple of months have allowed her to take stock and decide on the best path for herself moving forward. “Over the last months of health, social and economic turmoil, I have given thought to the changes I want to see in our industry and how to better align them with my creative, intellectual and emotional values. It is this reflection that makes me consider my future differently and desire to pursue new opportunity.”

She praised the brand saying that it will “remain the founding place of the emergence of the expression of my creativity, it is in this state of mind and carried by my deep respect for Chloé, that I turn towards a new future, which this house will have helped to illuminate.”

 

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Her replacement has not been named but according to WWD, a press release shared by the house said they would be named “in due course.”

Watch this space.

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