ZW Sweatshirt-Deep Vee neck-M

HOW TO MEASURE

BUST : Place the tape measure under your arms at the fullest part of your chest, wrap around your body until your fingers meet and mark the measurement.

WAIST : Measure around your natural waistline—right where your hips start. Be careful not to squeeze too tight to allow a little give.

HIPS : With your feet together, measure around the fullest part of your hips to ensure you'll have enough room to move comfortably.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Our customer service team provides personalized service via phone and email. We can help you with all of your wardrobe needs. Email us at customerservice@annemulaire.ca or call 1-204-231-1433.

MATERNITY FRIENDLY

If you see a Maternity Friendly caption on an item it means that the design can be worn when you are pregnant. We designed the garment in such a way to allow your belly to grow while remaining stylish and comfortable. The piece is also a great transition item, meaning you can wear it after the baby is born. We feel it is important to look stylish, comfortable and at ease in maternity friendly designs. How do you find your size? Customers generally size up if they are intending to wear the item when pregnant. These pieces are great for the 1st to 6th month. Then you can put it aside to wear after the baby is born.

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Story of our Héritage designs

Catherine’s Vine print

The Grey Nuns first introduced silk embroidery to the Red River Métis in 1844. Métis women used silk embroidery to decorate their clothing. They established a mission school in Ile-à-La Crosse where Catherine was born. Andréanne’s Métis ancestor Catherine, embroidered in the « Lake Winnipeg small flower style ». This style was generally made up of tiny sinuous flowers, long leaves, and tendrils. The flowers were often rosettes, layered in shades of reds and pinks. From samples of Catherine’s embroidery, still owned by her family, Andréanne was inspired to create the design she calls Catherine’s Vine.

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Spirit of The North print

To the Inuit people, the Polar Bear is regarded as the embodiment of the spirit of the North, an animal who possesses ancient wisdom.
The Aboriginal Plains people used Eagle feathers in ceremonies as a symbol of respect and healing.
David Albert, an Aboriginal Métis artist, captured the beauty and essence of both, using a Haida style in his design.

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La Flèche print

The Métis people helped shape the Canada of today, mainly in terms of the expansion of the west. The Métis became the link between the First Nations and their European allies, assisted by their wives who translated the native languages and helped resolve any cultural issues that arose. Métis Artist David Albert created this arrow (Flèche) to pay tribute to the trading activities between the Métis and First Nations people . The Métis were, in fact, astute business people. The flower represents the Métis, also known as the "flower beadwork people," and the arrow represents the First Nations and the connection between them.

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Raven of Life print

Raven can transform himself into anything. In Native culture, the Raven is the most powerful of mythical creatures. Traditionally, he symbolises creation, transformation, it gave people fire and water, placed the trees and grass over the land and put the sun and moon in the sky. This design, by Aboriginal Métis artist David Albert, portrays the Raven becoming a branch of life.

Catherine’s Vine embroidery

The Grey Nuns first introduced silk embroidery to the Red River Métis in 1844. Métis women used silk embroidery to decorate their clothing. They established a mission school in Ile-à-La Crosse where Catherine was born. Andréanne’s Métis ancestor Catherine, embroidered in the « Lake Winnipeg small flower style ». This style was generally made up of tiny sinuous flowers, long leaves, and tendrils. The flowers were often rosettes, layered in shades of reds and pinks. From samples of Catherine’s embroidery, still owned by her family, Andréanne was inspired to create the design she calls Catherine’s Vine.

The Red River Floral Embroidery

Representing harmony and pride, The Red River Floral was derived from traditional floral beadwork which is distinctively ‘Métis’. The Métis were known as the ‘Flower Beadwork People’. This print was created by David Albert, a Métis artist from Winnipeg who merged European floral designs with The Red River traditional flower (center one) which creates a connection between culture and earth.

Bear Claw embroidery

Info Coming Soon