Fashion revival for All Saints The company, which is famous for ranks of sewing machines in its shop windows, has seen annual earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation hit £7.5m, from a £9.1m loss 12 months earlier. Our aim is to convert more customers at full price, which will help increase growth. And we have seen that affect the bottom line immediately. All Saints has been owned by Lion Capital since 2011. The private equity firm, which used to own fashion brands including Jimmy Choo, rescued the company when it was close to collapse and has now turned its attention to an international expansion programme. It has 100 stores in nine countries across the UK, Netherlands and the US. Next week, it is opening its first shop in Toronto, Canada, and plans a series of further store openings across North America and Asia. "We are just on the brink," said Mr Kim. When we look ahead to 2013, the world is our oyster. The earnings potential is far in excess of double-digit growth. All Saints is projecting around £17m of earnings for 2013, which will be used to fund further store roll-outs. The company is also investing heavily in non-apparel.