Peace Collective's newest clothing drop is perfect for Vancouverites

Oct 4 2019, 4:55 pm

Since Peace Collective‘s inception in 2014, the clothing brand has slowly but surely taken over Toronto.

The company was born when Yanal Dhailieh, the brand’s founder, and his friends sported the now-iconic Toronto vs. Everybody t-shirt to a Toronto Raptors game.

Yanal Dhailieh toronto vs everybody

Yanal Dhailieh, founder of Peace Collective, sporting the Toronto vs. Everybody t-shirt in 2014 (@therealyd/Instagram)

Fast forward five years and Peace Collective has gained massive popularity, to the point of launching lines featuring the Toronto Blue Jays and multiple NBA teams.

Not to mention, a number of professional athletes have been seen rocking the brand, including former Blue Jays athletes Josh Donaldson, Jose Bautista, and David Price.

Josh Donaldson, Jose Bautista and David Price in Peace Collective / Instagram

Now, the pride-focused clothing is looking to make waves with its West Coast neighbours — and it’s got the perfect line to make that happen.

Peace Collective’s newest apparel was tailored for the Pacific Northwest and built for those with an affinity to beautiful British Columbia. The line includes short and long sleeve t-shirts, crewnecks, and hoodies, adorned with taglines like “Home is Vancouver” and “Home is the West Coast.”

image via Peace Collective

image via Peace Collective

“The brand has been very Toronto focused over the past two to three years,” says Dhailieh, in an interview with Daily Hive. “Over the past two to three years, it’s become about showing pride to our city, to Canada, and even to yourself and who you are.”

Not to mention, for every garment sold, five meals are donated to a child in need.

“We want to give people a fashionable way to show their roots and to give back to a good cause,” he says.

vancouver

Image via Peace Collective

Dhailieh also says that Peace Collective will be launching collections with the Vancouver Canucks and the Vancouver Whitecaps in the near future.

Clothing lines for other Canadian cities, such as Calgary and Montreal, are expected to come as well. There’s even a Canadian pride line — just in case you can’t choose just one city.

canadian built

image via Peace Collective

Vincent PlanaVincent Plana

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