Moncler
With its headquarters in Milan, Italy, Moncler is a luxury fashion house that specializes in ready-to-wear outerwear and was founded in France. In addition to down jackets, Moncler now creates vests, raincoats, windbreakers, knitwear, leather products, footwear, cologne, and related accessories. The company began as a down jacket store. The rooster (cockerel), "M" monogram, felt appliqué badge, crossed skis, and cartoon geese mascot are among its primary branding elements.
Moncler quilted jackets were used by cold-weather workers, mountaineers, and skiers all over Europe after the company was established in 1952 in the French Alpine town of Monestier-de-Clermont. In 2003, Italian businessman Remo Ruffini acquired the nearly insolvent company, transferred it to Milan, and reestablished Moncler as a leading global supplier of luxury goods. In the late 2000s and early 2010s, it used private equity financing, which led to its 2013 listing on the Milan Stock Exchange. In 2022, Moncler recorded revenues of €2 billion. The house has a greater presence in streetwear fashion as a result of its partnerships with up-and-coming designers and its €1.15 billion acquisition of Stone Island in 2020. With the 2020 "Born to Protect" mandate, which includes a number of environmental standards, it formalized its efforts in sustainable fashion.
Website: https://www.moncler.com/en-gb
