It's basically art, the way in which On Running and Post Archive Faction (PAF) approach performance gear. On paper it's an odd marriage. One is a Swiss alternative running brand built on engineering precision; the other, a Korean fashion label that thrives on distortion and deconstruction. But if the previous two collaborative projects have taught us anything, it's that it works. And together, they’ve been quietly reshaping the intersection of fashion and function. Now, with their latest collection, Current Form 2.0+, the partnership continues to challenge what performance gear can be. The only question is whether to run in it or mount it on a plinth in your home.
On and Post Archive Faction: Form meets function
On’s reputation as a leader in technical footwear is well established, but PAF’s influence brings a different energy to the equation – one that questions, warps, and ultimately reinvents traditional performance silhouettes. The Current Form 2.0+ collection builds on their previous work, refining their shared vision of movement-driven design. This time around, the focus remains on versatility – pieces that transition effortlessly from the trail to the city, engineered for instinctive movement rather than rigid categorisation.



At the centre of the collection are two distinctive footwear releases: the Cloudmonster 2 PAF, a rework of On’s maximalist runner, and the Cloudventure Peak PAF, a trail shoe built for agility. The former, offered in Thorn / Brown and Vapor / Frost, pushes the boundaries of comfort and futuristic design, while the latter, in Ice / Moondust and All Black, is a sleek, performance-driven trail runner for those who take their off-road excursions seriously.



Performance gear with a point of view
It’s not just about the shoes. The collection also delivers a concise selection of apparel, each piece reinforcing the collection’s emphasis on adaptability. The Trail Balaclava-T PAF blends technical protection with a striking silhouette, featuring an integrated hood and reflective details. The Zero Pants, available in Hay and Aloe, balance function and aesthetic, offering a clean, lightweight design suited to movement in both urban and outdoor spaces.



The idea of “instinctive movement” runs through the campaign itself, which captures the fluidity of everyday navigation – across streets, through landscapes, between moments. It’s a nod to the way we interact with our surroundings, moving with purpose but never confined to a singular path.



Available from 20 March, with early access from 19 March, Current Form 2.0+ once again proves that performance gear doesn’t have to be predictable.