
Best Served on Ice–Showing for their third season in New York City, Moncler Grenoble took to Wollman ice rink at Central Park with a synchronized performance by athletes that gave movement to the label’s latest outing. Ready for the slopes in extraordinary fashion, fall’s collection took its point of view from crime boss Joe Colombo, utilizing vinyl and plastic fabrics for a technical approach to the season with a dangerous finish. Offering protection from the elements, puffer jackets, quilted crew-necks and lush sweaters rounded out a lineup of active apparel, presented in rich style.

The Art of Racing–Brazilian race car driver Ayrton Senna served as the muse of designer Thom Browne’s latest collection for Moncler Gamme Bleu. Lending his quirky creations a new dimension, yellow, red and white dressed an entertaining wardrobe, fit for the spectator. Starting the show with padded jumpsuits and moving towards shrunken tailored garments, cheerful suiting separates championed Browne’s race car driver. Eventually arriving at his signature palette of gray and navy, volume-induced jackets, long coats as well as layered cold-weather essentials completed another season of fun for the beloved designer.

Autumn Charm–Moncler taps Luis Borges for their fall 2011 lookbook. Delivering great color and personality, the label sets Luis on a track towards a fun season. Blending color blocking and quilting, outerwear provides warmth as well as style, while printed knits accomplish an endless charm. Altogether accessible and visually alluring, Moncler’s autumn outing fills an active void.

Back in Black–Bananas model Jaco Van Den Hoven and MGM’s Richie Cotterell let down their locks and dress up in Moncler Gamme Rouge’s latest fall pieces. The dark and brooding tone as captured by photographer Steven Meisel, strikingly highlights the animal print of the collection.

Infectious by Nature–Photographed by Massimo Pamparana for the latest edition of Hero magazine, I Love Models Management’s Josh Goudswaard steals a chic moment in Moncler Gamme Bleu styled by the talented Ivan Bontchev.

The Moncler Dual Off–The battle between classic European menswear and the athletic performance vision of Thom Browne continued at Moncler Gamme Bleu. This season’s sport of choice was fencing for the suit-centric designer – though, not far of a departure from the American designer’s aesthetic. Padded jackets, quilted blazers and sporty fabrications were all in the favor of Browne’s design regime. House signatures such as thigh high shorts, tailored suiting and eccentric trousers were infused with new favorites in the forms of fencing jackets, pleated skirt overlay and enhanced jock cups. It was a triumphant pairing of modern and traditional menswear with a dash of heritage and humor.