Vancouver Magazine
Cult-Fave Milk Bar Just Opened in Nordstrom
Breaking: There’s a New Comfort Food Lunch Pop-up Opening in Gastown
Apparently, Lots of Vancouverites Are Buying Chocolate-Covered Strawberries for Themselves
The Perfect Autumn Cocktail Recipe: Donostia Askatuta
Everything You Need to Know About the BCL’s 2022 Whisky Release
A New Pop-Up Wine Bar Is Coming to Strathcona in November
5 Shows to Catch at the 2023 PuSh Festival
What It’s Like to Be a Figure Skater for Disney on Ice
Ten Black Friday Deals to Check Out Now
The Ultimate Winter Staycation Guide 2023: 6 Great Places to Explore in B.C.
B.C. Winter Staycation Guide 2023: 48 Hours in Tofino
B.C. Winter Staycation Guide 2023: Everything You Need to Know About Whistler’s Creekside
We Tried It: Indochino’s New Custom Women’s Suits
11 Holiday Gift Ideas from Local, Indigenous-Owned Brands
Nugu Brings design-led, sustainable dinnerware to North America
One of the themes of the pandemic has been a re-examination of our consumer priorities, and nowhere has Vancouver made its vote for a new world order clearer than in the good ol’ fashioned book. With Indigo closed to in-store shopping and Amazon being a tougher and tougher choice to feel good about, into the vacuum came the little guys: Pulpfiction, Massy, the Paper Hound, MacLeod’s. All offer some form of delivery (some by bike), curation and—maybe most importantly—interaction. We should have known that these scrappy survivors would be best equipped to rise to the challenge of keeping ourcity literate and connected at the time we needed it most.
