Runway Trend Report: geometric prints at Toronto Fashion Week
Runway Trend Report: geometric prints at Toronto Fashion Week
On the runway at Toronto Fashion Week (Images: Jenna Marie Wakani)
Plaid and animal prints might have dominated the fall 2013 runways in New York, Milan and Paris, but so far, Toronto Fashion Week has resembled a geometry class. Jean-Pierre Braganza’s circles and triangles (far left) looked like the result of a long afternoon with a compass and ruler, while the presentations from Comrags (second left) and Pink Tartan (far right) both relied heavily on hexagon prints. Meanwhile, a top by Jeremy Laing (second from right) had us looking up the definition of a rhombus. The looks range from neo-goth to ’60s retro, but they all have one thing in common: no loud colours, which would likely take this bold look a little far.
![](http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https://torontolife.com/style/toronto-fashion-week-runway-trend-geometric-prints/&title=Runway Trend Report: geometric prints at Toronto Fashion Week&picture=https://torontolife.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/trend-geographic-prints-intro-624x395.jpg&description=[caption id="attachment_197625" align="aligncenter" width="656"] On the runway at Toronto Fashion Week (Images: Jenna Marie Wakani)[/caption]
Plaid and animal prints might have dominated the fall 2013 runways in New York, Milan and Paris, but so far, Toronto Fashion Week has resembled a geometry class. Jean-Pierre Braganza’s circles and triangles (far left) looked like the result of a long afternoon with a compass and ruler, while the presentations from Comrags (second left) and Pink Tartan (far right) both relied heavily on hexagon prints. Meanwhile, a top by Jeremy Laing (second from right) had us looking up the definition of a rhombus. The looks range from neo-goth to ’60s retro, but they all have one thing in common: no loud colours, which would likely take this bold look a little far.){kind=link}