This week, I’ve been thinking about togetherness.
In a moment when so much seems to pull us apart, it feels more important than ever to hold onto the things that bring us closer—shared values, shared experiences, and yes, even a shared love of fashion.
At Hangar9, we’ve always believed that style is more than just what we wear—it’s a way of connecting. It opens the door to conversation, to confidence, and to community. And in the spirit of togetherness, I wanted to share a few of the ways we’ve been leaning into that idea.
Supporting Local
Now more than ever, supporting Canadian businesses matters.
We’ve built our business on meaningful partnerships with homegrown talent—designers like Marie Saint Pierre, Dean Davidson, and Patrick Assaraf, who not only define modern Canadian fashion but have become dear friends. These relationships are rooted in mutual respect, in celebrating excellence, and in the belief that local can be both luxurious and lasting.
To support them is to support the very fabric of our community.
Supporting our Community
Fashion may be our business, but people have always been our purpose.
That’s why we’ve spent years extending our reach beyond our boutiques—through semi-annual fashion shows in support of Dress for Success, The London Symphonia, and Joan's Place, and through initiatives that inspire the next generation of women in business, including networking events with CIBC and Scotiabank.
It’s easy to stay focused on what’s directly in front of us, but the real impact happens when we look outward—and give back.
Even this week, we’re proud to continue that tradition with an event at our London boutique in support of Karen’s Place—a small but meaningful way to come together for a greater cause.
From our earliest events to moments shared just last week, these snapshots capture what matters most: connection, community, and coming together through fashion.
Supporting Women
Championing women has always been at the core of who we are.
One cause especially close to my heart is the Women’s Brain Health Initiative, and our deepening partnership with them has only strengthened that connection. From fashion shows and sponsorships to our recent feature in Mind Over Matter magazine (in case you missed last Saturday’s Globe & Mail distribution, here’s the feature), this work feels personal—because it is.
Our clients, our team, and our partners are strong, intelligent, resilient women. Supporting their health and their future is not just important—it’s essential.
Read the feature and support: The Women's Brain Health Initiative
