This week, skincare brand The Ordinary teamed up with MSCHF to offer a dozen eggs for just $3.37. Yes, eggs. In the middle of New York City’s ongoing egg shortage, The Ordinary took a break from beauty products and dropped this unexpected promo at 2 New York grocery stores.

Sometimes, a billion-dollar brand starts in a kitchen with a great idea, plenty of trial and error, and a dream. That’s exactly how Poppi grew from a homemade drink sold at farmers' markets to a PepsiCo acquisition worth nearly $2 billion.

It’s been 40 years since Aritzia first opened its doors, and they’re marking the milestone in true Aritzia fashion—by blending nostalgia with what’s trending now. Whether you remember saving up for your first TNA bag or you’re all about their effortless office staples today, Aritzia has cemented itself as a go-to for everyday luxury. And to celebrate four decades, they’re bringing back iconic pieces and launching fresh collaborations that feel both familiar and exciting.

Gap is channeling its signature 90s vibe with a 2025 refresh. Last week, the brand launched its spring campaign, Feels Like Gap, featuring the effortlessly cool Parker Posey. Set to the track Mama’s Eyes by METTE, the campaign blends nostalgia with self-expression, movement, and confidence—classic Gap, with a modern edge.

Duolingo has always been known for its out-of-pocket marketing, but this time, they took things to a whole new level, announcing the "death" of their famous green mascot, Duo the Owl.

Nike and Skims together? Yes, please.

The collab was announced earlier this week, and it’s one that feels like it was meant to happen. Both Nike and Skims have spent years carving out their places in the fashion and sportswear world—Nike, known for innovation and performance-driven gear, and Skims, recognized for its body-positive, inclusive approach to everyday wear. This partnership brings those strengths together, and we’re here for it.

Sephora Canada’s newest campaign builds on its 'We Belong to Something Beautiful' initiative, first launched in 2019. This latest installment highlights personal stories that push past traditional beauty norms—a male hockey player embracing skincare, an older woman enjoying a night out with confidence, and a young adult using makeup in their own unique way. It’s not just an ad—it’s a celebration of self-expression in all its forms.

Branding is about so much more than a name—it’s about recognition, perception, and the story a company tells. In the case of UGG Since 1974, even though the company is forced to rebrand outside of Australia, the value of their brand remains intact. It’s found in their history, craftsmanship, and the loyal customers they’ve built over decades.

Rare Beauty knows how to grab attention, and their Soft Pinch line has been that girl since day one. You’ve definitely seen the gold-capped Soft Pinch Liquid Blush all over your feed — it’s iconic for a reason. It’s been a staple since launch, and now Rare Beauty  is back with a new drop: Soft Pinch Liquid Contour.  The vibe? Effortless. “Dot ➡️ Blend ➡️ Done ☑️.”

We’ve been hearing rumors about a TikTok ban in the U.S. for months. Last weekend, it finally happened… well, kind of. U.S. users were kicked off the app for less than 24 hours, and while the shutdown was brief, the ripple effects are hard to ignore. Here’s what we’re taking away from the TikTok ban that wasn’t:

Heineken’s latest campaign, “0.0 Reasons Needed,” is marketing that is connecting with people on a real level. By tackling the stigma around non-alcoholic beer with humor and honesty, Heineken has created something fresh, relatable, and on point for today’s culture.

AI is everywhere these days, from chatbots to content creation. It’s clear that AI can do a lot of heavy lifting, but there are still things it just can’t do like humans can. When it comes to connecting with people, the human touch is irreplaceable.

Nike and LEGO are teaming up to bring the worlds of sport and play together in a way we’ve never seen before. This multi-year global partnership, set to launch this year, combines the creative power of LEGO bricks with Nike’s "Just Do It" spirit, creating endless opportunities for kids to get active, imaginative, and inspired.

At the end of last year, we wrote a blog post about how 2023 became the year of “girlhood”—a time when Barbie made a comeback, friendship bracelets were traded, and everything pink was embraced. It was a year full of nostalgia, self-expression, and lighthearted moments.

Fast forward to now, and we’re living in the "year of the meme." The focus has shifted to humor, memes, and a more authentic, relaxed approach to marketing. Brands are moving away from perfectly polished content and embracing a more playful, human connection with their audience.

Powerade just launched The Athletes Code, a new initiative that allows athletes to take a break from their sponsorship commitments to focus on their mental health—without the fear of losing their partnership. This program is part of Powerade’s larger Pause is Power platform, which encourages athletes to step back when they need to and return stronger, not just physically, but mentally as well.

Coca-Cola’s holiday ads are a tradition. For years, they’ve captured the magic of the season—iconic red trucks, twinkling lights, and Santa Claus bringing smiles to families everywhere. But this year, the company tried something different, using generative AI to create its Christmas campaign.

The result? A lot of disappointed fans.

Black Friday is tomorrow, and you can almost hear the sound of shopping carts (both physical and virtual) filling up at lightning speed. But while most brands are turning up the pressure, The Ordinary is doing the exact opposite with their ‘Slowvember’ campaign.

The Eras tour has officially made it to Toronto.

Whether you’re a fan of her music or not, there’s no denying the massive impact Taylor Swift has had on the city—and every city she’s visited

It’s been a week since Starbucks dropped their holiday menu (we’re already hooked on the caramel brulée lattes), and along with it, the return of those iconic holiday cups. For 27 years, these cups have marked the start of the season, becoming a symbol of the warmth and excitement that make the holidays feel so special.

We partnered with Lion & Bear to build a custom Shopify website designed to elevate their online presence, streamline subscription management, and increase visibility—all while staying true to their child-centred, story-driven brand.