A bit of color has gone missing in the Marc by Marc Jacobs line this Fall/Winter for the men’s range compared to last season. What it lacks in color however, makes up for in an array of versatile looks. Olive green garb is presented as more of a militaristic addition to the collection, while blue and black gets a bit more of a formal treatment as suits and blazers. Black and white also appear in the collection to balance out the entire range with items such as trousers, flight suits, and outerwear.

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Street Etiquette worked with the editors of GQ to put together “Birth of Cool: 20 Black Style Pionners.”

View the supremely stylish icons after the jump.

Established in 2001, Japanese brand CYCLE has been developing products with technicality and functionality in mind. For its 2010 collection titled “morph”, designer Takahiro Okazawa has created a lineup which consists of garments which can be changed into multiple forms to meet the individual’s needs. For examples, sleeves or hoods can be buttoned on and off allowing the wearer to easily adapt to climate changes.

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At New York Fashion Week, British luxury men’s brand Alfred Dunhill showcased its Winter 2010 collection in a vacant Meatpacking District warehouse transformed into a pop-up shop.  With aluminum panels and projection technology, London-based design workshop campaign created an environment that brought a little bit of Dunhill’s London flagship store to New York.

Simon Spurr’s Fall/Winter 2010 collection provides English tailored clothing sensibiltes with a New York twist. The dandy gentleman isn’t always going to want to be in a suit, so for a more versatile selection in his wardrobe, Spurr adds knits, tops, and other outerwear pieces into the mix.

Check out photos from there show after the jump