Iceberg's maximalist aesthetic is fueled by childhood memories of Saturday morning cartoons including references to Looney Toons and Mickey Mouse. Aside from the all-too-familiar throwback licensing deals we've seen on the runway since Bobby Abley championed them years ago, the more promising things in this season were the well cut joggers and the footwear - both of which will likely see some additional foot traffic for their sophisticated and cool (respectively, speaking) attributes.

Wallflowers need not peruse Iceberg's Fall/Winter 2019 collection since it is not designed for them. This is a collection for the man (and woman) who wants to stand out in graphic designs in loud, fluoro colors. Lime is a big color this season at Iceberg, evidenced by a lime tracksuit and a myriad of lime-hued trims and much like the fruit, this collection can sometimes leave a sour taste on one tongue's.

Logo-mania has taken over fashion once again and Iceberg's new designer, Brit James Long, offered much in ways of branding and logos, utilizing the logo from the 70s and added an extra helping of nostalgia with appearances from Peanuts characters, like Snoopy and Charlie Brown. It might be a bit zeitgeist-y but if it's what the people want, why not give it to them?

Iceberg took the game of cat-and-mouse to literal levels with its FW18 collection, appealing to Generation X-ers and older millennials with a collection that plastered the famous cartoon Tom & Jerry on sweatsuits and offering plenty of branding, seen on socks, waistbands, and of course, on the center of a shirt.

Iceberg's new menswear designer James Long created a sharp and athletic collection that paid homage to the label's history of luxury sportswear but added that English sense of humor to it. The result was quite good, though trending more towards athleticism, which is not necessary a bad thing. That being said, the highlight of the collection were the knits and a face mask in the shape of Mickey Mouse. In an age where throwbacks are popular with everyone, rarely does one character get the approval of an entire audience like good ol' Mickey Mouse.

Instead of a runway show, Iceberg showcased its latest collection in an intimate presentation that highlighted an intellectual vibe, not just from the books scattered haphazardly throughout the showspace but also in the clothes. Knits came in all shapes and sizes, from slim cut and macraméd to relaxed and striped or even a knitted jacket; all looks were paired with cropped trousers and sandals. The collection gave a collegiate vibe, like these handsome young men were the chicest dressed students at library.

Iceberg's luscious fabrics were the story at their FW15 presentation. The youthful collection yielded street-style patterns with luxe fabrics and techniques.

Iceberg's silky fabrics lent a hand in conveying the SS15 collection's relaxed vibe with plenty of athletic-inspired pieces. Rounded shoulders and slouchy layers looked calm and relaxed without much fuss while the abstract patterns were colorful and the graphics a bit moody. In all, the collection was an exercise in relaxed luxury, making the case that luxury isn't always about being in a $5,000 suit.

Iceberg's take on graphic prints on knits and sharp patterns on coats and suits was a nice turn for the Italian label. Skullcaps gave the collection a true winter-y feel as models donned col motorcycle jackets and sporty coats, while slightly oversized proportions fell in line with the ongoing trend for the men's shows

Ryan Schira stuns in the Fall/Winter 2013 campaign for Iceberg's youthful sibling line called Ice Iceberg.

See the full collection here.