Products

Anián cuts and sews this melton wool shirt in Vancouver from cloth milled in Prato, Italy. The dense recycled weave is sturdier than its drape suggests.

The Field Coat is Anián's dye-free field coat, cut and sewn in Vancouver from recycled wool. We think it makes the best case for the company's whole method.

The Champlain is a winter parka from Quartz Co.'s Heritage line, sewn in the company's own Montreal factory. The down is 650 fill power and traceable to its source.

The Sofia is a women's winter parka from Quartz Co.'s Heritage line, sewn in the same Montreal factory as the Champlain. We think it is built for the bus stop in January.

The Service Boot is the leather boot Viberg is known for, made in Victoria on the 2030 last. Stitchdown sews the upper to the midsole, so it can be resoled over and over.

The Navvy is Viberg's heavier, plainer boot, made on the same Victoria line as the Service Boot. Over two hundred operations go into a pair, all in Viberg's own shop.

The Sainte 32 is a wall lamp from Lambert & Fils that reads as sculpture with the light off. The studio assembles it by hand in its own atelier in the middle of Montreal.

The Bolda 01A is Lambert & Fils' plainest lamp, with one globe, one arm and no ornament. Nothing else the Montreal studio sells costs less, and we do not call it cheap.

Origin Handcrafted cuts the Dashi blade from an antique sawmill blade in Balmoral, Manitoba. It is the cheapest knife the shop makes, and we think it is the most useful.

The Stoneblade Kiridashi is a single-bevel marking knife from Origin Handcrafted, ground on one side only. It is good for whittling and opening things, and not much else.

The Walnut Skini Compact is Origin Handcrafted's field dressing knife, in sawmill steel with a walnut handle. Owner Marc Liss makes each one to order, so expect to wait.

The Prairie Ring is Origin Handcrafted's ring in bison horn and whiskey barrel oak over carbon fibre. Owner Marc Liss works it from the same stock as the knives.

Lumel Studios blows this stemless wine tumbler by hand at 101 Keish Street in Whitehorse, Yukon. The Northern Lights colourway is the studio's own.

Lumel Studios blows this highball whiskey glass by hand in its Whitehorse hot shop, with the furnace running. The base is heavy, and the glass costs under sixty dollars.