Mickey Mouse has traded the parade route for the piste in Disney and Marc Jacobs’ newest children’s collection. The 20-piece Disney x Marc Jacobs Kids range uses the visual language of vintage ski clubs—mountain scenes, slope flags, ski-pass motifs and winter-sport graphics—to frame familiar Disney character imagery in a distinctly alpine setting.

The collection became available on October 20 through Marc Jacobs and Kids Around online, as well as at Disneyland Paris. It is aimed at children ages 2 through 12, while selected pieces extend to size 14. Prices run from $55 to $265.

That broad price span reflects a collection built across several categories rather than around a single hero garment. Puffer jackets, sweatshirts, T-shirts and accessories form the core, while sneakers, hats and bags expand the release beyond standard seasonal apparel. For families interested in the collaboration, that means there are entry-level graphic pieces alongside more substantial outerwear and accessory options.

A Mickey collection built around mountain imagery

The key idea is not simply Mickey Mouse wearing ski gear. The designs place Disney iconography inside a coordinated retro-resort vocabulary. The assortment includes mountain illustrations, all-over prints, embroidered sleds, ski flags and visual references to lift-ticket or ski-pass culture. Trompe l’oeil ski goggles are also part of the decorative mix.

Trompe l’oeil is a French art term meaning “deceive the eye.” In fashion, it generally describes a printed, embroidered or otherwise rendered image that creates the impression of a real object or layer. Here, goggles can read as a piece of winter-sport equipment without necessarily functioning as one. It is a useful device for children’s clothing: it adds a playful costume-like detail while keeping the garment itself focused on everyday wear.

The vintage ski-club angle also gives the collection a clearer identity than a generic winter release. Rather than relying solely on character portraits or logos, it uses a defined setting with its own signs and symbols. Sled embroidery and slope-marker imagery help communicate that setting immediately, even on pieces where Mickey is not the only graphic focal point.

That approach matters because Disney collaborations can range from direct character merchandise to designer reinterpretations. This release sits somewhere between the two: Mickey remains unmistakable, but the surrounding design system gives the capsule a specific seasonal premise. The result is a children’s collection designed around a winter-resort fantasy rather than a single film, anniversary or franchise storyline.

What the range includes

The available details identify four main clothing and accessory groups:

Related coverage includes Disney and Marc Jacobs Take Mickey Mouse to the Slopes in New Kids Collection.

  • Outerwear: puffer jackets bring the collection’s winter focus into a category that is practical as well as visual.
  • Casual apparel: sweatshirts and T-shirts provide the most direct canvas for the mountain, ski-pass and Mickey graphics.
  • Footwear: sneakers take the collaboration into a separate part of a child’s wardrobe rather than leaving it limited to tops and coats.
  • Accessories: hats and bags round out the offering, giving the ski-club concept smaller-format expressions.

The product list should not be read as a detailed inventory of every colorway, material or silhouette. Those specifics have not been outlined. But the category spread makes the intent clear: this is a coordinated capsule with multiple ways to wear or carry the theme, not merely a shirt drop with matching branding.

For practical shopping purposes, the age and size distinction is worth noting. The general target is ages 2 to 12, but select sizing reaches 14. “Select” is important: it indicates that an extension to size 14 exists for some, not necessarily all, pieces. Anyone shopping for an older child should verify the individual product’s size range rather than assuming the entire 20-piece assortment covers it.

An established Disney and Marc Jacobs partnership

This is not the first meeting between the two names. Disney and Marc Jacobs have collaborated since 2013, and they also released a children’s collection in February 2025. The new collection changes the creative setting to winter sports and retro ski-resort culture.

That continuity explains why a children’s capsule can support a comparatively expansive set of product types. An ongoing partnership can revisit Disney characters through different aesthetic frames instead of repeating one visual recipe. In this case, the change is less about introducing a new character property than shifting Mickey into a fresh design environment.

The winter theme also offers a straightforward bridge between fashion decoration and use. Puffer jackets naturally belong in cold-weather dressing, while hats, bags, sweats and sneakers can carry the same visual story across the rest of the wardrobe. The supplied information does not make performance claims about any garment, so the collection should be understood as fashion-led childrenswear with ski-inspired imagery—not as technical ski equipment.

Where it fits in Disney’s designer-fashion push

The release arrives during a period in which Disney characters and properties continue to appear in premium and designer fashion collaborations. Earlier in October, Golden Goose introduced a Mickey & Friends footwear-and-accessories capsule alongside a global customization tour involving Disney character artists.

Other recent examples show the range of approaches available to a Disney fashion partnership. Gucci marked Lunar New Year in 2020 with an extensive Mickey Mouse collection covering ready-to-wear, bags, sneakers and accessories, including GG Supreme canvas carrying Mickey graphics. Givenchy followed in 2022 with a “101 Dalmatians” capsule that placed the animated film’s dogs alongside the fashion house’s 4G branding on items including varsity jackets, sweatshirts, handbags and jewelry.

Those examples make the Marc Jacobs collection’s distinction easier to see. Gucci’s project extended character imagery through luxury fashion categories; Givenchy tied a Disney film property to house signatures; Golden Goose paired footwear and accessories with customization activity. Marc Jacobs’ new range is specifically children’s apparel and accessories, organized by the visual memory of old ski clubs. Its subject is Mickey, but its design hook is the mountain setting.

For collectors of Disney-branded fashion, that framing may be more notable than any one item. Character apparel commonly uses instantly recognizable faces and logos. A tightly themed capsule, by contrast, can develop recognition through its recurring motifs: slope flags, vintage-style mountain illustrations, skis, sleds and pass-like graphics. It gives the release an identity that can be recognized as a complete group.

Availability and what is confirmed

The Disney x Marc Jacobs Kids collection is available from Marc Jacobs and Kids Around online and at Disneyland Paris. The confirmed price range is $55 to $265. The lineup includes puffer jackets, sweatshirts, T-shirts, sneakers, hats and bags, with designs incorporating Mickey Mouse and retro ski imagery.

No limited-edition quantities, restock plans, regional online availability beyond the named sellers, or item-by-item pricing have been specified. Likewise, the information establishes the visual references and product categories but does not describe fabric composition, insulation levels or footwear construction. Shoppers looking for those particulars will need to consult individual listings.

Disney’s fashion footprint encompasses far more than toys and memorabilia, as seen in projects such as the LEGO Star Wars R2-D2 set with a 25th-anniversary Darth Malak minifigure. The Marc Jacobs release takes a different route: it turns a perennial character into the mascot of an imagined, retro-styled winter club for younger fans.