Look Local Magazine - November 2020

eat shop play local Oakville & Burlington

Volume 8 Issue 5

PIZZA PIZZA THE BEST LOCAL

THE BEST LOCAL

BEST LOCAL PIZZA

looklocalmagazine.com

LEXUS

*IS 300 F SPORT SERIES 2 SHOWN

One day, autonomous cars will rule the road. But for now, those who seek a pure driving experience will find it in the masterfully designed Lexus IS. Pay special attention to how your hands grip the luxuriously crafted steering wheel or the rush you get as your foot touches down on the accelerator of the Lexus IS 350 AWD and springs the 311hp V6 engine to life. There’s no better time to savour the sheer exhilaration of the Lexus IS.

STARTING FROM $45,875.70 + HST AND LICENSING.

Nobody looks after you like Lexus of Oakville.

CHERVIN We are very satisfied with our kitchen renovation... in fact “ecstatic” would be a better description. Everything that Chervin did exceeded our expectations from beginning to end.

- HAPPY CUSTOMER

EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS Since 1991 BOOK A DESIGN CONSULTATION TODAY. SHOWROOMS IN WATERLOO, MUSKOKA & OAKVILLE 276 Lakeshore Road E, Oakville | 365 331 0099 | CHERVIN.CA

BOS. & CO.

JOSHUA CREEK

DESIGNER SERIES SHOWROOM

GORGEOUS ECO-FRIENDLY STONE VINYL FLOORING! Better than Luxury Vinyl, this 70% stone flooring is waterproof and the most durable you can get. Best quality on the market, for an unbeatable price!

Visit our showroom to learn more.

INSPIRED FLOORS Ginger’s Pick!

730 GUELPH LINE, UNIT 1,

BURLINGTON

905.633.8370

INSPIREDFLOORINGINC.COM

THE GAMES · LET ·

Begin!

P O O L TA B L E S • F O O S B A L L • P I N G P O N G • P O K E R PUB • SHUFFLEBOARD • DARTS

Create the ultimate games room this year and have fun with Friends and Family. Everything is ready for immediate delivery – visit us in-store or visit our website to see all the options we have for your Family this Season.

All game tables are now 25 - 40% Off while supplies last.

Oakville

Home Leisure

hot tubs • patio • billiards • pools

1-866-683-2554 | oakvillehomeleisure.ca | 1318 Speers Rd, Oakville

• ••• ••

•• ••• •

SU PPO PO P PS U E LE L RR HH TT

LOCAL LOCAL

SUPPORT LOCAL FILLER AsAs businesses businesses continue continue toto open open • ••• ••

•• ••• •

please please help help support support them them and and

S PS P LL EN EN CA CA DDL O LO

a message a message from from

YOUR INTERIOR DECOR PARTNER SINCE 1964

ANDERSONS COMBINING BEAUTY AND UTILITY FOR EXCEPTIONAL LIVING We’re known for our close decorator-client relationships that let us get to know the true essence of those we’re designing for. We generate a holistic interior decor model to fulfill every requirement you have.

Style is essential to everything we do. Grace, modernity, and luxury are the sides of life we seek to display. But for us, style without functionality is ineffective.

Modern life, with all of its restrictions, can be eased by exceptional design.

Functionality can be applied to a home in order to offer comfort and utility throughout. This task is paramount for all of us here at Anderson’s, and has been for 50 years.

Come in to our showroom to see all of the latest styles and trends today!

WATERDOWN BIA

inspired home décor

SH OP IN-STORE OR ONLIN E

LAKESIDE LIVIN

Life is better at the Lake

100 Bronte Road, Oakville | 905.469.9990 | lakesidelivin.com

CONTENTS VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 5

18

NOVEMBER 2020

HOME & GARDEN The Right Help For Your Design Project

26 COMMUNITY & 40 A Guide to Waste-Free

Shopping Remembrance Day 2020 Virtual Holiday Markets

34

HEALTH & WELLNESS

44

SPECIAL FEATURE

52

FOOD & DRINK

&

59

Winter Self Care Tips

What's Happening This Holiday Season?

Look Local's Top Pizza Places Make Your Own Pizza Dough

60

LOCAL RECIPE Piazza Bistro's Funghi Pizza

Interior Home

DESIGN • PAGE 18 •

FAIRHOME

OAKVILLE MUSEUM

FROM THE PUBLISHER

There’s something special about being part of a community.

As we emerged from lock-down, and fanned out across the community to start distributing our magazine again, we were greeted with such warmth and understanding. “Oh – so nice to see you are back publishing again!” or “We are so glad you made it through this!” were the types of conversations we have had as we talked about our shared challenges and successful strategies.

So - I would like to say a very special thank you to the grocery stores, banks, deli’s, restaurants, coffee shops, spas and salons who have welcomed us back over the last few months. These people range from independent business owners, or families working day and night at a local franchise, to branch or store managers at multibillion dollar companies. We would not be here without your support.

Thank you from our whole team here at Look Local!

Tim Root publisher

cf

LOOKLOCALMAGAZINE

looklocalmagazine.com

OAKVILLE & BURLINGTON

VOLUME 8 ISSUE 5 PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Tim Root

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Jonathon Root

ACCOUNT MANAGER

Beth Walder EDITOR

Anneliese Lawton CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Denise Davy Jenny Ratcliffe-Wright Kristen Sanchioni Allie Murray ART DIRECTORS

Jennifer Brewster Sarah Lush Ashly Bowers MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR

Celina Ip For Advertising or General Inquiries 905.845.8732 info@looklocalmagazine.com Look Local Magazine is published 10 times per year and is distributed for free at over 550 locations in Oakville, Burlington and surrounding areas. Copies are also distributed to select neighbourhoods using direct mail.

Look Local Magazine is owned and published by Novavita Publishing Limited 1464 Cornwall Road # 8, Oakville, Ontario L6J 7W5 Copyright: All rights reserved. Reproduction of any article, photograph or artwork without written permission from the Publisher is strictly prohibited.

Editorial contributions: Look Local encourages contributions of articles, recipes, photographs and other creative materials from the community. Please email info@looklocalmagazine.com or mail to 1464 Cornwall Road # 8, Oakville, Ontario L6J 7W5. We reserve the right to edit materials received and can assume no responsibility for unsolicited materials. Select photos courtesy of Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation Disclaimer: Advertisements published in Look Local Magazine are supplied solely by the advertiser and the Publisher accepts no responsibility for opinions expressed in advertisements or for copyright issues with respect to them.

Printed in

Canada

The Kitchen Store

NICETYS

From freezer, to oven, to table...

Invite Émile Henry this soup season!

146 Lakeshore Rd. E Downtown Oakville 905.338.0275 | shop.nicetys.com

FOUR FLOORS OF FURNITURE DUTAILIER VOGEL BY CHERVIN LEATHERCRAFT

SWISS INTERIORS

CANADEL DURHAM +MORE

217 Lakeshore Rd. East Downtown Oakville 905 844 3530

Furniture & Home Decor Proudly Supporting Canadian Manufacturers

! swissinteriorsoakville $ swiss_interiors swissinteriors.com

EDITOR’S LETTER

A

s the last leaves fall from the trees and the cold rolls in, it’s hard to believe we’re nearing the end of 2020. It’s all been a bit surreal, hasn’t it? But as 2020 comes to a close, we approach one of the happiest times of the year. Soon the streets will dazzle with glitter and lights and we’ll reflect on a year that we’ll truly never forget. While 2020 has certainly played out differently than anyone expected, it doesn’t mean that different has to be bad. There are many fun and wonderful things to come – and we can’t wait to share them with you.

Our local business improvement areas are hard at work to bring us holiday magic. Take a peek at our Special feature for new events and attractions coming this winter.

While you're spending time inside over the winter months, you may find yourself itching for a home improvement project. Do you need an interior designer or decorator? They may sound the same, but what they bring to the table is vastly different. Learn more about it in our Home and Garden feature.

Everyone knows that cold winter weather can do a number on your skin and hair. We consulted with local experts in our Health & Wellness feature for advice on how to keep your skin and hair protected, moisturized, and soft all winter long.

Our Food feature this month takes us on a tour of some of our favourite local pizza joints. I can promise you’ll be hungry for more.

Did you know that eco-friendly shops are popping up from Oakville to Waterdown? Get the scoop in our Community feature.

Last, but certainly not least, November is a time to remember our Veterans. We gathered everything you need to pay tribute this Remembrance Day in a meaningful way.

Stay warm and shop local,

Anneliese Lawton E DITOR

| anneliese@looklocalmagazine.com

Custom Jewellery

You dream it, we create it!

OAKVILLE JEWELLERY

Over 40 years of experience.

Free jewellery cleaning and consultation.

Designing and 3D printing.

Repair and custom work done in premises.

Same day service.

OAKVILLE JEWELLERY 905.845.5600

255 LAKESHORE RD. E, OAKVILLE

DIY PURE BOUTIQUE Furniture Paint Kit

Cooped up inside? Try our new Workshop in a Box! Everything you need to take your furniture project from drab to fab, with hand drawn illustrated instructions.

289.337.5169

389-3 Brant Street, Burlington

Buy online at pureboutique.ca

!"$

pureboutique.ca

Home & Garden

Y O

U R

M

A

N G K I

house

a

home

DO YOU NEED A DECORATOR OR DESIGNER?

by KRISTEN SANCHIONI

18

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

A

fter hanging out at home over the last few months, you may be thinking it is time to make some changes.

Are your wall colours too bland? Do you dream of taking down a wall to open up a space? Many of us will seek outside help when it comes to making these decisions, but the jargon surrounding home improvement can be confusing — does your project need an interior designer or an interior decorator?

The two professions certainly have similarities, but both offer different skills that will benefit your finished project.

What’s the difference?

Surely with a name so similar, they must be interchangeable, right?

The answer is ‘no’.

An interior decorator focuses mainly on the aesthetics of a space — a personal stylist for your home! Interior decorators have an abundance of creative vision and artistic taste, and while no formal schooling is required, many do have extra training. They concentrate on colour palettes, furnishings, and create beautiful livability using the space you already have. “Interior decorators look after everything from the drywall out!” say Anita Puls and Kim Giancaterino from Burlington Design Studio.

looklocalmagazine.com

19

An interior designer, on the other hand, is someone licensed with accredited post-secondary training in all aspects of home remodeling, and this usually includes an apprenticeship with a designer. Much of their education is spent on drawing, space planning, design, building code, and architecture. An interior designer is proficient at drawing up floor plans and they will work hand-in-hand with your contractor or architect to ensure they can achieve your dream — even if it means reworking the walls and layout of your home.

Who should you hire for the job?

Before you decide which person is right for the job, you need to evaluate the scope of your project. Are you planning to add or remove walls and windows or are you mainly focused on reworking the esthetics of your space?

20

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

Tamara Grant, a local interior decorator and stager, feels it is essential to know the needs of the client beforehand. “It's important to know your style and preferences since it is being decorated for you to stay and enjoy,” she says. “I like to start by coming up with a colour palette or theme to draw from.” While many clients may feel overwhelmed with the endless choices, Tamara knows that it’s important to take your time. “Do it in layers, start with furniture, add curtains, then pop in the colour with art and pillows, and finish off with tabletop décor.” Another added bonus to hiring a professional decorator is the shopping advantage. Tamara notes, “It helps to have somebody with a keen eye for design and who also knows the best places to shop for furniture and accessories,” she says. Definitely a bonus!

If your renovation involves structural work, you should enlist the help of an interior designer. They aim to improve the functionality of your space, not just the décor and feel of the room.

Shop Here for Fabulous Furniture and Decor on Consignment!

"When asked recently what prompted the idea of starting a consignment business, Maureen Barnes, the business owner and operator, replied that she had always loved having her own business in the Beaches for 6 years while her kids were young but, later, when travelling for another company and visiting her sister in Calgary, she went to see a consignment store and fell in love with the idea of reused furniture and, most importantly, making everything look beautiful. Since inception and over 11 years, Maureen has built her business from 1 store to 4, expanding to Oakville, Aurora and Kitchener. While maintaining her personal ideals to “work hard”, “treatothers kindly” and “love what you do”, she has continued to innovate and provide services that customers and consignors are requesting, as well as stay abreast of the changes in technology and shopping styles and trends. - Margaret Gregory"

MILLIONAIRES DAUGHTER

427 SPEERS RD, OAKVILLE • 289.837.3800 | 40 ENGELHARD DR, AURORA • 905.503.9400 | 272 OTTAWA ST N, HAMILTON • 905.543.8000 1436 VICTORIA ST N, KITCHENER • 226.647.4777 | THEMILLIONAIRESDAUGHTER.COM

Local Links 1 Fairhome Interiors, Burlington fairhome.ca

2 Destined Dreams destineddreams.ca

3 Burlington Design Studio burlingtondesignstudio.ca

4 Anderson’s Interiors, Burlington andersonsinteriors.com 5 Joshua Creek Furniture & Home Décor, Oakville joshuacreekfurniture.com 6 Swiss Interiors, Oakville swissinteriors.com

Their expertise in drawing up floor plans, troubleshooting structural issues, and acquiring building permits is a necessity for large projects.

A designer offers a trained eye that can really impact the plans of your changing space.

Whichever you choose, make sure their vision is aligned with yours.

“Designing and decorating a home requires many considerations like style, functionality, architectural details, and space planning,” Anita and

22

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

Kim advise, “A professionally trained eye can pull all these elements together to create a cohesive space with a timeless design that will last for many years to come.”

Tips from the professionals Make your space liveable by keeping it bright and refreshed. Tamara Grant knows lighting is key, “Light is major! Whether it's natural sunlight, overhead lighting, or task lighting — big and bright is the goal.”

Include natural elements in a space to create a warm and inviting home during the fall and winter months.

“Using live plants and fresh greenery, and also including textured fabrics such as velvets, mohair, and wools on accent pillows and throw blankets, really help to cozy up a space during the cold months,” suggests Anita Puls. Warm colour hues such as cinnamon, caramel, cognac, and deep earthy greens immediately add a warm, intimate vibe.

GRAHAM BROOKS

Unique furniture, accessories & collections for your home, garden & cottage, featuring re-purposed and renewed Vintage Canadian, Industrial & Rustic furniture

289.238.8618 • 43 Cootes Drive, Dundas grahamandbrooks.com

TRIAS GALLERY

www.triasgallery.com 11 Bronte Rd, #29, Bronte Harbour 905.465.1113

Trending now...

Don’t miss out on the latest stories online at looklocalmagazine.com!

OUTDOOR FUN The Best Parks and Trails To View Fall Colours in Halton

FOOD & DRINK

The Modern Pantry

The Comeback of Preserves

PLACES TO EAT The Best Local Soup Spots

COMMUNITY

Here Come The Red Coats

The Burlington Teen Tour Band READ THESE STORIES ONLINE looklocalmagazine.com Visit our website:

Want more great articles like these?

FOLLOW US!

looklocalmagazine.com

• SHOP LOCAL HANDMADE ARTISANAL GIFTS ONLINE •

Christmas Market

DEC 5 & 6 FROM 11-5PM

HOSTED BY CREATIVE INSIGHT POTTERY • MADEBYHANDFORYOU.COM

CREATIVE POTTERY

SIGN UP FOR OUR WINTER CLASSES

We host workshops, private parties, classes for all ages home school groups and so much more ... & gift cards available CREATIVEINSIGHTPOTTERY.COM

Community

WASTE NOT, WANT NOT LOCAL GUIDE TO WASTE-FREE SHOPPING

by DENISE DAVY

26

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

V

ictoria Garofalo had been working as a biologist for almost ten years but felt like something was missing in her life. What she wanted was a job where she could help create a healthier world. Victoria has two young children and was worried about their futures.

The problem was how to accomplish that. “I wanted to do more to not only reduce our family's waste footprint but help others in our community do the same,” said Garofalo.

After months of research, Garofalo set up a business that sells eco-friendly products that reduce waste by reducing consumption and packaging.

Welcome to A Greener Place in Waterdown, where all products are made of organic and vegan formulations and are respectful to the environment in that they don’t include carcinogens, parabens, phosphates, or sulfates. “The products we carry are meant to last, but they also carry a responsible footprint when they reach the end of their lifespan,” said Garofalo.

LEATHER LOFT

DIAMOND BOUTIQUE

905.662.6922 7 King Street E. Stoney Creek

fc TheDiamondBoutiqueInc

Cleaning products for the home include a toilet bowl cleaner that’s made from baking soda, citric acid, and peppermint essential oil. Her products for the body include a brown sugar body scrub and clay deodorant made of coconut oil. All packaging is reusable, refillable, or locally handmade.

For those getting into zero waste, Garofalo said the concept can be a little daunting which is why she suggests people start by simply replacing a single-use product with a reusable or plastic-free option. “Thoughtful and reduced consumption is a more realistic approach to reducing your everyday waste,” advises Garofalo.

When the pandemic hit, Garofalo introduced a mason jar deposit/refund program where customers pre-fill clean mason jars with refill products and people return the empty jars which are sanitized and reused.

28

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

A Greener Space is one of a handful of zero-waste stores that have popped up recently in response to the public’s growing desire to preserve and respect the environment.

At EcoFillosophy in Bronte, the goal of co-founders, Thanh To and Renata Darling, is to encourage people to live more sustainably. They sell all-natural home and personal care products that come in packaging that can be reused, refilled, or recycled. “We aim to keep our footprint small by targeting small-batch makers from across Canada,” said To, who launched the full-service refillery shop in July.

Their products include laundry detergent, dish and hand soaps, shampoos, lotions, deodorants, toothpaste, and floss. They offer glass and aluminum jars and tins, as well as pumps and sprayers that customers can purchase or borrow.

Customers can also bring their own empty, clean, and dry containers.

Handmade Messenger Bags & Toiletry Bags

Drop in to see our current selection or contact us to chat about a custom piece.

TUNDRA LEATHER

313 King Street East, Hamilton | tundraleather.ca 905.527.7745 | Follow us! !"$%

GREENER PLACE

Local Links 1 A Greener Place, Waterdown

agreenerplace.ca 2 EcoFillosophy, Oakville

ecofillosophy.com 3 Refillery Market, Burlington refillerymarket.ca

Since COVID-19 hit, they’ve been disinfecting all containers brought to the shop before and after filling.

While their customers range in age and backgrounds, To said their similarity is that “they are all trying to do the best for their families and the world around us.” “Some have been refilling for years and come with well-loved containers to cart their goods home,” said To. Koby Hicks’s inspiration to open the Refillery Market came to her while she was throwing out an empty laundry detergent dispenser. “I stopped in my tracks thinking, Why can’t I simply refill this bottle and continue to use it?”

30

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

As owner/operator, Hicks said Refillery Market offers Canadian-made products that are free from harmful chemicals to protect people and the environment. They offer home essentials in bulk along with zerowaste goods like shampoo, conditioner, toothpaste, mouthwash and lotion, detergents, cleaning vinegar, and dryer balls. Eliminating plastic waste is their end goal so they buy in bulk. Once the product has been used, they take the packaging back to sanitize and reuse.

Hicks normally sells their products at the Burlington Farmers’ Market and The Civitan Farmers Market in Oakville, but has switched since the pandemic to focus more on home delivery within the local area. Orders are now delivered in 3 sizes of mason jars, with a $2 deposit fee. Once customers are ready to refill their jars, they leave the empty ones on the doorstep on the delivery day, and they are swapped with the full ones!

Besides their love of the environment and clean-products, each of these forward-thinking establishments has another thing in common, “We’re bringing back the milkman method,” said Hicks.

C'EST NATUREL

NOW CARRYING

TRIBAL

HABITAT

FRENCH DRESSING JEANS

DOLCEZZA

3300 FAIRVIEW STREET - 6B B U R L I N G T O N (Beside The Running Room) 905.483.3705

a new way to shop local has arrived!

Shop your favourite local businesses all in one place

If you are a local business Interested in joining the marketplace, email us at info@looklocal.ca

Stay in the loop!

Our marketplace is now live and growing everyday! If you love shopping locally, check us out regularly. New merchants joining daily!

to learn more.

Shop your

Add items

Choose

favourite local

to your cart

between local

supporting local

businesses all in

from multiple

delivery or

business and your

one place

shops

local pickup

local economy

ER

SION

I

S NOW LI

B E TA V

Feel good about

VE

Merry & Bright Local Holiday Gift Guide

Fusion Mineral Paint - Champness Sold By: Pure Boutique, Burlington

Bistro Cream and Sugar Set Sold By: Lakeside Livin', Oakville

iPhone 11 Pro Max Smart Battery Case Sold By: Core 1, Oakville

Sock Monkey Toy Sold By: Bogart Home, Oakville

$24.99

$49.95

$169.99

$49.95

Health & Wellness

R-

OOF YO PR U

R

E

S

34

Y

W

IN

e in out R e ar elf-C T

UR BY ALLIE M

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

R

A

C

anadian winters. They can be harsh, they can be cold, and they can be down-right unfriendly to our hair and our skin. While it's impossible to avoid sleet and snow, there are a variety of things we can do to keep our hair and skin healthy all winter long. Say goodbye to dryness, breakage, and flaking with winter tips from our local experts.

The simplest way to take care of both our skin and our hair is to make sure we stay hydrated. Adding extra hydration is as simple as drinking more water, but Elena Dyagileva, the owner of Bodega Wellness in Burlington, adds, "Another way to prevent dry skin during the winter months is to find a moisturizer you can use every day.”

At Bodega Wellness, Dyagileva offers CBD products that are full of ingredients the skin loves. “CBD is proven to carry high anti-inflammatory properties while also being a natural antioxidant, signifying that it can help lessen the visible signs of aging skin,” she says. “By counteracting free-radical damage, CBD oils and creams may help diminish issues such as wrinkles, skin dullness, firmness, and reddish skin tones.”

Goldwyn & Sons is a luxury barbershop for the discerning gentlemen in your life.

We're located in Bronte Harbour, 67 Bronte Rd, Unit 6.

GOLDWYN & SONS

Visit us at

goldwynandsons.com

or call us at

905-582-2613.

High class barber services Premium drinks

The same can be said for hair care. Liana Cortina at Salon 360 in Aldershot says hydrate, hydrate, hydrate, “The winter takes the moisture right out of our hair. I always recommend a weekly deep conditioning mask for my clients. Let it sit on the hair for 20 minutes. You can also hydrate your hair over night with an oil. It’s important to put the moisture we lose back into the hair.”

36

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

Both Teo Manning, owner of Gyökér Hair in Oakville, and Laura Bradburn, owner of Styled Lounge in Burlington say extra hydration is a must. “In the winter, the efforts of moisturizing our hair should not necessarily be increased, but consistent. Winter can be very harsh, so, if you skip opportunities to moisturize your hair, it can quickly lead to breakage,” says Manning.

A common mistake is over-washing and overstyling our hair. By washing our hair every day and using products like hairspray and mousse, our hair is stripped of natural oils that the scalp needs.

“We often make the mistake of washing our hair too often,” Bradburn says. "Even with the right products, it can strip the good, natural stuff from your hair. Focus on training your hair to be washed less often by using dry shampoo instead of washing every day.” Liana adds, hot showers can dry our scalp and hair, so it’s best to rinse with lukewarm water.

SALON 360

Stephen Crawford MPP for Oakville

Proud to Support Oakville!

For help with provincial matters, please reach out to my office, and we would be more than happy to assist.

STEPHEN CRAWFORD

Your voice matters!

Constituency Office: stephen.crawfordco@pc.ola.org (905) 827-5141 74 Rebecca St. Oakville www.stephencrawfordmpp.ca

Local Links 1 Bodega Wellness, Burlington bodegawellness.com 2 Gyökér Hair, Oakville gyokerhair.com 3 Styled Lounge, Burlington styledlounge.ca 4 Salon 360, Burlington salon360.ca 5 Anise Modern Apothecary, Burlington

aniseapothecary.com

Before the cold sets in, Bradburn recommends getting a head-start on beating the dryness by using a multi-benefit product, such as a hair mask. Manning also suggests sleeping with a silk pillowcase or using a humidifier in your home to contribute to healthy hair.

The general consensus from all of our experts: moisture is key. The elements can be harsh and make our hair and skin more prone to damage – sun included. Invest in a good moisturizer, a great conditioner, and wear a hat (damp hair makes colour fade faster). With these tips, you’ll come out of the winter months glowing – even if you can’t take the much-needed vacation down south.

38

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

BODEGA WELLNESS

LANA’S B OU T IQ U E

Fall Sweaters HAVE ARRIVED

905.847.8148 | BRONTE HARBOUR 100 BRONTE ROAD, UNIT 5, OAKVILLE LANASBRONTE.COM

LANAS

Community

REMEMBERING

Together, HONOURING OUR

VeteransÂ

by ANNELIESE LAWTON

40

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

W

hen people think of Veterans, many immediately picture someone who served in the First World War, Second World War, or the Korean War. While many Canadians recognize these traditional Veterans, some Veterans have served Canada in other conflicts and peace-keeping missions throughout the world. Many continue to walk among us today.

Each year at the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month, Canadians pause in a moment of silence to honour and remember the men and women who have served and continue to serve Canada during times of war, conflict, and peace. And nothing can stop that.

This year, Remembrance Day events are going virtual, and in doing so, you can still join your friends and neighbours in paying your respects. Due to changing circumstances, the Town of Oakville (www. oakville.ca) and City of Burlington (www.burlington.ca) will post information on their websites as soon as plans are finalized.

Wherever you are at 11 a.m. on November 11, pause in a moment of silence to honour and remember the more than 2,300,000 Canadians who have served throughout our nation’s history and the more than 118,000 who made the ultimate sacrifice.

You can also join the conversation online and share stories of pride and remembrance far and wide with the hashtag #RemembranceDay. Sharing stories is a unique way to spread messages of gratitude and hope that will unite us all.

Last but not least, it is important to still support our Legions and purchase a poppy. The poppy is the symbol of Remembrance Day. Replica poppies are sold by the Royal Canadian Legion to provide assistance to Veterans.

On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, we remember. And this year, we will come together ensuring that doesn't change.

looklocalmagazine.com

41

Community Events

VIRTUA

L H O L I D AY M A R K E T

NOV 7 Christmas

-

DEC 4

Market

This year is a year of rediscovering the holidays, but we’re offering a magical, traditional reminder of what this time of year is. Shop for gifts by local makers all in one place!

Featuring over 50 curated makers, hourly giveaways, demos and more!

Virtual www.allcanadianevents.com

NOV

Home for 12-15 the Holidays

NOV

‘Home for the Holidays’ is a curated holiday craft market, virtually bringing together 40 makers from across Canada “under one roof” with the goal of streamlining and enhancing your social shopping experience. Shop all makers together from the comfort of your own home.

Add to cart for a single checkout and receive all your items together in one package!

Virtual @hellohappyhq

Online Handmade Marketplace

Get a jump on your holiday gifting with heaps of one-of-a-kind handcrafted goodness all in one location. Over 220 one-of-a-kind Canadian makers, artisans, and fine artists featuring thousands of handmade products all gathered in one place online!

Virtual shop.handmademarket.ca

19-22

42

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

S

STONER & COMPANY W E L C O M E H AY L E I G H C U D M O R E Stoner & Company Family Law is thrilled to announce the addition of Hayleigh Cudmore to our team of experienced lawyers located in our downtown Oakville office.

S C FA M I LYL AW.C A 238 L AKESHORE ROAD E A ST, OAKVILLE 289.837.12 20

Paull Rodrigue Glass Studio TRADITIONAL GLASS BLOWING DONE IN THE VENETIAN STYLE

PAULL'S GLASS ART

G I F TS FO R A L L O CCAS I O N S • G L AS S A RT FOR YOUR H OME 400 BROCK RD UNIT 5 DUNDAS, ONTARIO L9H 5E4 | paullglassart@gmail.com | 905 645 4865

Just for Fun

L THE

M

ST

IT

'

O

S

IL ST

Wonderful I

R

T

M

YE OF THE

A

E

by ANNELIESE LAWTON

A

t this time of year, you would typically find our events section overflowing with news of upcoming holiday cheer. From tree lightings to Santa Claus parades, our BIAs know how to deliver on holiday favourites. Many of these events have become longstanding traditions in our families and communities. While we don’t have to remind you that this year will be different, we do want to remind you that the holidays are still a special time – and worthy of making new traditions.

44

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

B R O N T E Bronte’s official kick-off to summer usually begins with At Home in Bronte – an annual event where 60 local organizations, artists, businesses, and families are invited to paint a Muskoka chair. These chairs are installed for public viewing and enjoyment in Bronte Village on Canada Day for the duration of the summer. This summer, the event was cancelled due to COVID-19 – but Bronte BIA is excited to announce a winter installment of this event. This winter, visitors to Bronte Village will find dozens of professionally painted Muskoka chairs along sidewalks and the waterfront. There will be hidden icons on the chairs, designed to get families outside and to encourage them to participate in a winter scavenger hunt.

The Village has also designed new banners and plans to line the streets with lit snowflakes and decorations for the holiday season. While there won’t be a Christmas Tree or official lighting, Bronte offers exquisite views and scenery, the waterfront an obvious one.

nowbirds,missing s y e H ve been you’ w see hat ronte in Fall in B

'

'

local SHOP

$ !

safely DINE

BRONTE BIA

often VISIT

FOLLOW US @BRONTEEVENTS

ŠLI-Vincent Wehrle 2019

DOWNTOWN OAKVILLE You're invited to Downtown Oakville's Hometown Holiday! Stroll safely along the brand new, extra-wide sidewalks and support your local specialty stores, services and restaurants throughout the holiday season.

A must see this year starting on November 28th is the spectacular 30 foot Instagram worthy ribbon tree of lights located in Towne Square.

Be sure to come and visit, take a photo with family and friends, and enjoy the extraordinary lighting installations in Centennial Square as well as throughout the Downtown core.

46

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

Don't miss out on the best gifts of the holiday season.

Subscribe to the Downtown Oakville e-newsletter to gain early access to the NEW Virtual Gift Guide.

Scan here:

Available in many patterns & colours.

BEMI Great Christmas Gift!

100% Merino Wool.

Originated from sheep farms of Republic of Georgia.

Our wool is ethically produced from Grass-Fed Sheep.

Merino wool is a lightweight and naturally warm fiber.

3300 FAIRVIEW STREET - 6B B U R L I N G T O N (Beside The Running Room) 905.483.3705

DOWNTOWN BURLINGTON

Karina Gould Ka Karina Gould

Member of Parliament For Burlington Membe Santa will not be parading Member of Parliament For Burlington in Downtown Burlington this year. The annual tree lighting Honouring our veterans and those who continue to serve. and candle-lit stroll have also Lest we forget. been cancelled. But – some wonderful things have been planned in exchange.

Wishing youyou a safe and Wish Wishing a safe and happy summer! h happy summer!

Celebrating 25 years of magic, the Burlington Lakeside Festival of Lights will be returning. Sixty magical lighting displays will be set up at Spencer Smith Park from November 27th, 2020 to January 8th, 2021.

KARINA GOULD

KarinaGouldMP.ca

KarinaGouldMP.ca 905.639.5757 905.639.5757 KarinaGould KarinaGould

Local Links

1 Bronte BIA Brontevillage.net

2 Downtown Oakville BIA Oakvilledowntown.com

3 Burlington Downtown Business Area Burlingtondowntown.ca

4 Waterdown BIA Waterdownbia.ca

5 Festival of Lights Burlingtonfestivaloflights.com

6 Oakville Santa Claus Parade Oakvillesantaclausparade.ca

The lights will turn on at 4 p.m. every day and run until midnight – with

exceptions on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Orthodox Christmas, and New Year’s Eve, where the lights will be lit all day and night. This outdoor

event is a perfect way to experience the holidays in Burlington and also grab some fresh air.

In addition to the Festival of Lights, Downtown Burlington has invested

in a unique plug n’ play technology that transforms traditional lighting

displays into interactive experiences. The display is powered by a realtime sound-to-light mapping system called Aurora. Located next to Scrivener’s along the Elgin Promenade, visitors can interact with the lighting in real-time by singing, clapping, or yelling. There will also be a canopy of lights in other areas of the promenade.

48

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

WATERDOWN Waterdown has become a holiday hot-spot thanks to their annual evening Santa Claus parade. The parade, which typically begins at 6 p.m. lights up beautiful Downtown Waterdown with floats decked out in lights.

Unfortunately, this year’s parade, along with their ‘Made for You’ market, and Christmas Tree lighting have been cancelled. However, they have plans to host a virtual tree lighting via Facebook and Instagram, with special guests to be announced. Follow @waterdownbia for details closer to the event.

While many aspects of these events are changing week-to-week, one thing is for certain: all of the BIAs want to ensure the holidays bring magic.

Stay tuned for merchant sales. And word on the street – there’s talk of winter patios. It doesn’t get more Canadian than that, eh?

RusticDaisy’s

Send us a message to order your

CHRISTMAS

RUSTIC DAISYS Packed with amazing SURPRISE BOXES Canadian made products AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1ST Limited quatintities available

RUSTICDAISYS.CA 25 Main St S. Waterdown ON | 289 260 7414

Social Distancing meals, everyone gets their own Charcuterie Box! From $15.95

SANDWICH SOCIETY

146 Kerr Street, in Kerr Village | 905 338 KERR ! " $ sandwichsociety.ca

From 1

Your Local Community Resource

IN PRINT & ONLINE

eat local Discover Recipes and Local Restaurant Reviews online!

L O O K L O C A L M A G A Z I N E . C O M ARTICLES

|

Frequent Local Updates

RECIPES Blog Posts

|

REVIEWS

Review Local Restaurants

|

EVENTS

Recipes From Local Chefs

|

VIDEOS

Community Videos

delicious

SOUP SEASON is here!

FAMILIA FINE FOODS

Large Selection of Homemade Soups and Prepared Meals!

+ ORDER ONLINE FAMILIAFINEFOODS.COM/FROZEN-MEALS DELIVERIES EACH WEEK

OR

AVAILABLE FOR PICK-UP

at

3245 Harvester Road, Burlington

DISCOVER OAKVILLE’S OWN MICROWINERY

Create your own!

50

$

OFF

your first order UNLIMITED WINES

IN

ER Y

905.338.9463

1011 Upper Middle Road East, Oakville L6H 4L1

wines-unlimited.ca

Food & Drink

That's Amore M O R E

P I Z Z A ,

T H AT

I S

by JENNY RATCLIFFE-WRIGHT

52

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

10

GREAT PIZZA PLACES

W

hat is it that makes wood-fired pizza so delicious?

When a pizza has been 'wood-fired', it means the pizza was cooked in a wood-fired oven. Wood is burned to heat the oven which reaches extremely high temperatures, often upwards of 800 degrees Fahrenheit. A current provided by the smoke leads to a steady air stream that ensures even cooking and a unique smoky flavour. This means that it will take only a few minutes to cook a pizza, ensuring a crispy base and bubbly cheesy top.

It's fairly easy to identify a wood-fired pizza because of its visual imperfections: large bubbles on the crust or in the centre - this is because of the fast cooking and high heat.

The crust also has the appearance of being slightly charred on the outside but inside it is chewy. In a cooler oven, the crust will lose its chewiness and become dense and dry. The fast cooking method also allows the toppings to retain their freshness without drying out.

SAVING THYME

F R E N C H

P A S T R I E S

E V E R Y

450 APPLEBY LINE, BURLINGTON | 905 929 9955 |

D A Y

SAVINGTHYME.CA

Son of a Peach in Burlington is a specialty wood-fired pizza place that uses only the best ingredients: whole milk and virgin mozzarella, fresh basil, and 30-month aged Parmigiana Reggiano. The dough is made in-house (96-hour cold-fermented) with locally milled flour, kosher salt, and extra virgin olive oil.

The restaurant offers a patio and take-out, and there is a wine list offering local and international wines. Executive chef Diana Macri offers many pizza variations, the spicy salami and wild honey being a favourite.

54

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

Piazza Bistro on the Town Square in Oakville is run by a family team of Rob and Kirsten with their daughter Sam. It is a chic spot for Italian fare offering take-out as well as a patio. They also offer half-price bottles of wine on Tuesdays along with classic pizzas, such as the Funghi: Fiore di Latte, roasted mushrooms, shaved Parmigiana Reggiano, and truffle oil. (See the recipe for this on Page 60).

7 Enoteca, also on the Town Square, pairs a modern aesthetic style with a traditional enoteca. They import exclusive Italian wines for their list, and the wines are only available through the restaurant. The Pizza Salsicce is memorable with toppings of house-made wild boar sausage with roasted red peppers, shaved red onion, Manchego and goats’ cheese.

Kerr Street in Oakville has its fair share of great pizza places. Fantastico was established in 2007 and has been producing delicious food ever since.

They have a wide array of pizza options – more than 18 – with comfort food offerings like the Bacon Cheeseburger Pizza: cheddar, mozzarella, ground beef, bacon strips, and onion. Or the Bellissimo, with olive oil, goats’ cheese, Brie, figs, caramelized onions, fresh arugula, Prosciutto, and balsamic glaze.

TEA WITH TRACIE

56

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

The Boot Social Pizzeria, still on Kerr, has a wide selection as well. You can make your own pizza with the base pizza being only $15, before adding the toppings. They also have the option to turn any pizza into a calzone (folded over), stromboli (rolled), or panzerotti (smaller folded over pizza).

The Boot also offers pizza dipping sauces and the hot aĂŻoli is very popular.

A smart offering in these times where we spend more time at home is the Make at Home Pizza Package, which offers you the dough, pizza sauce, mozzarella, and flour, plus your toppings and instructions for stretching and baking the pie.

Lastly, on Kerr is Justino’s Wood Oven Pizza and Bar which offers Roma style pizza, as well as white pizza (no tomato sauce), and calzone. The Pescatore with shrimp, peppers, mozzarella, and olive is superb in its simplicity.

Industria Pizzeria and Bar on Appleby Line in Burlington also offers both rossa and bianca pizza. Their signature Pizza Bianca Industria is laden with beef, yellow cheddar, iceberg lettuce, pickles, onion, sesame seeds, and Industria sauce.

13TH STREET WINERY

Nonna’s Oven on Rebecca in Oakville offers both pizza and panzerotti styles. Their classic Quattro Stagione with ham, artichoke, fresh mushroom, and sliced black olive is outstanding, or ask for the Calabrese with hot soppressata, roasted sweet peppers, sliced black olives, and hot chili oil.

Scaddabush Italian Kitchen and Bar on Winston Park Drive in Oakville specializes in hand-stretched pizza with gourmet offerings such as the Pear and Squash: Pecorino Alfredo sauce, roasted squash, pear, kale, caramelized onion, mozzarella, toasted hazelnuts, and sage.

And for something a little different, Mickey’s Pizza in Clarkson makes Chicago style deep dish pies. One of the signature pies is the Philly Cheese Steak with slow-roasted steak, homemade meatballs, caramelized onion, a cheese blend, and barbecue sauce.

With the weather turning cooler, comfort food is calling, so head to your favourite pizza store and enjoy the many flavours available.

58

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

Local Recipe

I Z P Z I A H G N U F Z PIA

60

ZA'

S

Look Local Volume 8 | Issue 5

This pizza is vegetarian friendly and super tasty. Try it at home, or on the menu at Piazza Bistro in Towne Square (takeout available!) in Downtown Oakville.

Piazza's Funghi Pizza ROASTED MUSHROOMS

• 2 Cups Sliced Assorted Mushrooms • 1/2 Teaspoon Fresh Rosemary (Chopped) • 1 Teaspoon Fresh Thyme (Chopped) • 2 Cloves Garlic (Chopped) • 3 Tablespoons Extra Virgin Olive Oil • Salt and Pepper to Taste 1

Mix all ingredients together on a tray lined with parchment paper and roast mushrooms for approximately 15 mins at 450 degrees. Stir halfway through.

PIZZA RECIPE

94 George Street Downtown Oakville piazzabistro.ca

• 1 x 8oz Pizza Dough • Extra Virgin Olive Oil • 3.5 oz Fiore di Latte • 1/2 Cup Roasted Mushrooms • 1 Cup Assorted Sliced Mushrooms • Truffle Oil • Freshly Grated Parmigiano Stretch dough by hand or with a rolling pin.

2 Brush stretched dough with extra virgin olive oil.

3 Break fiore di latte into pieces and scatter over dough.

4 Add raw and roasted mushrooms and bake on a preheated pizza stone at 475 degrees until the crust is golden brown.

5 Once pizza is done, season with a pinch of salt and drizzle with truffle oil. Grate as much parmigiano as you’d like and serve.

1

ANA BASTAS SALES REPRESENTATIVE

647.938.8814 ana@anabastas.com

$

@ABLUXRealty

ANABASTAS.COM Revolution Realty Inc., Brokerage 1235 Bay St. #700, Toronto

Let's Have A Digital Coffee & Talk Real Estate Have you been thinking about real estate before all this started?

Are you possibly thinking about selling now because of the changes in your life?

Let’s sit down over a ‘Digital Coffee’ and talk shop.

Scan the QR code to set up our coffee date.

CALL ANA FOR A FREE VALUATION

T H E U LT I M AT E S P OT F O R LINGERIE AND A D U LT T OY S I N OA KV I L L E

FREE

BONUS ITEM WITH PURCHASE OVER $80

905.338.5683

♥

T H E LOV E R S B O U T I Q U E .C A

1 -3 0 0 L A K E S H O R E R OA D E AST OA KV I L L E

Follow FollowUs Us &&Like LikeUs Us FFF OOO RRR TTT HHH EEE BBB EEE SSS TTT LLL OOO CCC AAA LLL I IN FFF OOO RRR MMM AAA TTT I IO NNN !!!

INN IOO

©©© lloloooookkklloloocccaaallmlmmaaagggaaazzziininneee ¦¦¦ lloloooookkklloloocccaaallmlmmaaagggaaazzziininneee SSSEEEEEE W W WHHHAAATTT' 'S 'SS TTTRRREEENNNDDDIIN INNGGG NNNO O OW W W AAATTT

LLLO O OO O OKKKLLLO O OCCCA A ALLLM M MA A AG G GA A AZZZIIN IN NEEE..C .CCO O OM M M

MASERATI LevanteLevante GranSport GranSport

LEVAN TE. THE M A SER STARTING FROMFROM $93,000 LEVAN TE. THE M AATI SEROF ATISUV OF S. SUV S. STARTING $93,000

LevanteLevante GranSport GranSport

LEVANTE. THE MASERATI OF SUVS. STARTING FROMFROM $94,290 LEVANTE. THE MASERATI OF SUVS. STARTING $94,290

The Maserati Levante goes goes far beyond the limits of ordinary SUVs, SUVs, combining sports-car The Maserati Levante far OF beyond theSTARTING limits of ordinary combining sports-car LEVANTE. THE MASERATI SUVS. $93,000 The Maserati Levante goes far beyond theSUVS. limits ofSTARTING ordinary SUVs, combining sports-car LEVANTE. THE MASERATI OF FROM $93,000 The Levante goes farthe beyond the limits ofFROM ordinary SUVs, combining sports-car performance andMaserati off-road capability with luxury and exclusivity of a Maserati.

The Levante performance andoff-road off-road capability with the luxury and exclusivity of a Maserati.

The Levante performance and capability with the luxury and exclusivity of a Maserati.

The Levante performance off-roadFerrari-built, capability with the luxury and exclusivity of a V6 Maserati.

The Levante and Levante S feature a and powerful 3.0-litre, twin-turbocharged engine and The Levante Maserati Levante goes far beyond the limits of ordinary SUVs, SUVs, combining sports-car and S feature a powerful Ferrari-built, 3.0-litre, twin-turbocharged V6 engine and The Maserati Levante goes far beyond the limits of ordinary combining sports-car and Levante S feature a powerful Ferrari-built, 3.0-litre, twin-turbocharged V6 engine and and Levante S feature a powerful Ferrari-built, 3.0-litre, twin-turbocharged V6 engine Maserati Q4and intelligent all-wheel drive for sure-footed traction in virtually all conditions. performance and off-road capability with the luxury and exclusivity of a Maserati.

The Levante Maserati Q4 intelligent all-wheel drive for sure-footed traction in virtually all conditions. performance and off-road capability with the luxury and exclusivity of a Maserati.

The Levante Maserati Q4 intelligent all-wheel drive for traction in virtually all conditions.

Maserati Q4 intelligent all-wheel drivesure-footed for sure-footed traction in virtually all conditions. and five-way Levante Sair feature asuspension powerful Ferrari-built, 3.0-litre, twin-turbocharged V6 engine anddynamics seamless driving dynamics Standard suspension within milliseconds forfor andfive-way Levante Sair feature a adjusts powerful Ferrari-built, 3.0-litre, twin-turbocharged V6 engine and driving Standard five-way air adjusts within milliseconds forforseamless seamless driving dynamics Standard suspension adjusts within milliseconds seamless driving dynamics Standard five-way air suspension adjusts within milliseconds Maserati Q4 while intelligent all-wheel drive adaptive for sure-footed traction in the virtually all conditions. on- and Maserati Skyhook deliver comfort of luxury Maserati Q4while intelligent all-wheel drive for dampers sure-footed traction in virtually allaa conditions. onand off-road, while Maserati Skyhook adaptive dampers deliver the comfort of on-off-road, off-road, Maserati Skyhook adaptive dampers deliver the comfort of luxury on-five-way and off-road, while Maserati Skyhook adaptive dampers deliverdriving the comfort of aa luxury luxury seamless dynamics Standard air suspension adjusts within milliseconds for seamless driving dynamics Standard five-way air within milliseconds for SUV with handling agility of asuspension sports car.adjusts Meanwhile, distinctive Italian styling, aa luxurious SUVthe the handling agility of car.

Meanwhile, distinctive Italian styling, luxurious SUV with the handling agility ofa sports a of sports car.

Meanwhile, distinctive Italian styling, aa luxurious SUV with the handling agility a sports car.

Meanwhile, distinctive Italian styling, luxurious on- and off-road, while Maserati Skyhook adaptive dampers deliver the comfort of a luxury onand off-road, while Maserati Skyhook adaptive dampers deliver the comfort of a luxury interior and a unique exhaust note affirm its Maserati heritage.

Go beyond the limits of interiorinterior and aaand unique exhaust note its its Maserati heritage.

Go beyond the limits of interior and unique exhaust noteaffirm affirm Maserati heritage.

Go the of a unique exhaust note affirm its Maserati heritage.

Gobeyond beyond the limits limits of SUV with the handling agility agility of a sports car. Meanwhile, distinctive Italian Italian styling, a luxurious SUV with the handling of a sports car. Meanwhile, distinctive styling, a luxurious ordinary andordinary arrive at Levante.

Maserati. ordinary and at ByBy Maserati. ordinary and arrive arrive atLevante.

Levante.

Maserati. and arrive atByLevante.

By Maserati. interiorinterior and a and unique exhaust note affirm its Maserati heritage.

Go beyond the limits a unique exhaust note affirm its Maserati heritage.

Go beyond the of limits of ordinary and arrive Levante.

By Maserati. ordinary and at arrive at Levante.

By Maserati.

MASERATI M A SER ATI OF OF OA KOF V ILLE MASERATI OAKVILLE M A SER ATI OFOAKVILLE OA K V ILLE

2475 Wyecroft Oakville, L6L 6R5 /6R5 905.847.8329 2475 Wyecroft Road, Oakville, ON L6L / 905.847.8329 24752475 W yecroft Road, Oakville, ONON L6L 6R5 / 905.847.8329 MASERATI OFRoad, OAKVILLE W yecroft Road, Oakville, ON L6L 6R5 / 905.847.8329 MASERATI OF OAKVILLE 24752475 Wyecroft Road,Road, Oakville, ON L6L 905.847.8329 Wyecroft Oakville, ON 6R5 L6L /6R5 / 905.847.8329

R.Ferri Automotive www.rferriautomotive.com / www.MaseratiofOakville.com R.Ferri Automotive www.rferriautomotive.com R.Ferri Automotive / /ww w .r fwerr w .Mwase Oa kOa vil kle.com R.Ferri Automotive / /ww .r fiautomotive.com err iautomotive.com/ ww // www.MaseratiofOakville.com ww .M ratiof ase ratiof vil le.c R.Ferri Automotive / www.rferriautomotive.com / www.MaseratiofOakville.com R.Ferri Automotive / www.rferriautomotive.com / www.MaseratiofOakville.com

*Maserati*Maserati Levante MY2020 MSRP $93,000.

Not including prep and transportation.

Actual selling price may price vary. may Taxes, title, license andlicense registration fees not included.

Maserati Levantebase MY2020 base MSRP $93,000.

Not dealer including dealer prep and transportation.

Actual selling vary.

Taxes, title, and registration fees not ©2020 included. ©2020Canada, MaseratiInc. Canada, Inc.

*Maserati MY2019Maserati base MSRP $93,000.

Not are including dealer prep and transportation.

Actual selling price mayposted vary.may Taxes, title, license registration fees not included. ©2019 Maserati Canada, Can Inc. AllLevante rights reserved. and the Trident logo trademarks of prep Maserati Maserati you urges toselling obey speed limits. *Maserati MY2019 base MSRP $93,000.

Not are including dealer and transportation.

Actual vary.

Taxes, title,and license and registration fees not included. ©2019 Maserati AllLevante rights reserved.

Maserati and the Tridentregistered logo registered trademarks of SpA. Maserati SpA. urges Maserati youallprice to obey all posted speed limits. *Maserati Levante MY2020 base MSRP $94,290.

Not including dealer prep and transportation.

Actual selling price may vary.you Taxes, title, license andlicense registration fees not included.

All rights*Maserati reserved.

Maserati and the Trident logo areNot registered trademarks of Maserati SpA. Maserati urges to obey all MY2020 base MSRP $94,290. including dealer prep and transportation.

Actual selling price may vary.

Taxes, title, andlimits. registration fees not ©2020 included.Maserati ©2020 Canada, MaseratiInc. Canada, Inc. All rights Levante reserved.

Maserati and the Trident logo are registered trademarks of Maserati SpA. Maserati urges you toposted obey allspeed posted speed limits.

All rights reserved. the Trident logo are registered trademarkstrademarks of Maserati Maserati you urges to obey alltoposted speed limits.

All rights Maserati reserved.and Maserati and the Trident logo are registered ofSpA. Maserati SpA.urges Maserati you obey all posted speed limits.