Advertisement
Shopping

6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found

6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found

It’s time to head westward for All In One, fashion fans. Dundas West is swiftly becoming a favourite sartorial destination , so for our next instalment, we headed to coffee-shop-cum-contemporary-clothing-haven Lost and Found. This NYC-inspired cubby stocks all the cool-girl lines like Charlotte Ronson, Libertine Libertine, Erin Kleinberg and Joomi Lim, and dudes can find items by Robert Geller, Batten Sportwear and Unis. We sought out a look that is perfect for a spring saunter down the street, a first date, or a run through the sand on the beach (we recommend kicking off an old pair of Keds for this one, ladies). Total cost: $1,420.

6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found
6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found
6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found
6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found
6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found
6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found
6 in 1: a feminine ensemble with masculine touches from Dundas West’s Lost and Found

Lost and Found, 1255 Dundas St. W., 647-348-2810

NEVER MISS A TORONTO LIFE STORY

Sign up for This City, our free newsletter about everything that matters right now in Toronto politics, sports, business, culture, society and more.

By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy.
You may unsubscribe at any time.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Advertisement
Advertisement

The Latest

"This movie is about the overlooked": K'naan Warsame on his first feature film, Mother Mother
Culture

“This movie is about the overlooked”: K’naan Warsame on his first feature film, Mother Mother