Nestled at 2,008 meters above sea level, the Courchevel Altiport—Europe’s highest airport—transformed into a breathtaking runway for Moncler Grenoble’s Fall/Winter 2025 show. Against a snow-drenched backdrop, the brand celebrated its mountaineering roots with a collection that seamlessly fused high performance and high style, encapsulating the essence of altitude as both an attitude and a lifestyle.
The weekend-long event was a tribute to mountain life, blending adventure and elegance in the picturesque Trois Vallées. From adrenaline-fueled skiing to serene après-ski moments, Moncler Grenoble’s commitment to elevating mountain living was palpable. The show itself was an immersive experience, with guests wrapped in white duvet capes, seated around a U-shaped runway illuminated by ethereal white light. A live symphonic orchestra heightened the atmosphere, blending classical and modern compositions to create a sensory crescendo.
The collection, presented in 140 looks, redefined winterwear by marrying technical innovation with sartorial artistry. Shedding the constraints of traditional winter palettes and silhouettes, Moncler Grenoble introduced unexpected materials like denim, canvas, and bouclé, all treated for performance. Intricate intarsia, wool embroideries, and micro patchworks elevated ski suits and outerwear into luxurious statement pieces. Knitwear took center stage, offering warmth and versatility, while shearling added tactile richness to coats, collars, and accessories.
The palette was a harmonious blend of neutral tones—white, beige, brown, and grey—accented by pops of light blue, red, navy, and black. This refined color story mirrored the snowy landscape, allowing the collection to stand out while blending seamlessly with its surroundings.
Moncler Grenoble’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection is a testament to the brand’s mastery of performance luxury, proving that style and functionality can coexist at the highest altitudes. It’s a vision of mountain life that’s as formidable on the slopes as it is in the city, redefining what it means to dress for the peaks.
