Arsutoria Magazine

Vezor: the first high performance trail running shoe by Rossignol

The 100-year-old brand, born in the French Alps and with performance deeply rooted in its DNA, presents a new model designed for the purest form of mountaineering.

Company news Arsutoria

November 2024

Vezor: the first high performance trail running shoe by Rossignol

A trail running shoe that encapsulates the best of the experience of Rossignol and its partners and extends the brand’s S/S 2025 range to include the simplest and purest form of mountaineering. Vezor is, in fact, a shoe with a precise fit, effective and very responsive cushioning, allowing you to run fast and on technical trails. Its design is inspired by the morphological structure of the wings of the dragonfly, to offer lightness, comfort and stability in the most rapid changes of direction. The combination of the new ultra resilient nitrogen injected foam and Diapazon+ technology gives the Vezor the right balance between energy return and stability. The Michelin sole, exclusively designed and engineered for Rossignol, features Formula technology, developed through motorsport experience, and guarantees impeccable grip on all terrains. Ideal for medium distances, Vezor will be a great ally of the most demanding trail runners, accompanying them during training sessions and high-intensity races. Its neon red colour evokes the Rossignol tradition and performance-oriented DNA.


More news that might interest you

Born Outside: beyond the sneaker

Born Outside: beyond the sneaker

The brand, founded between Italy and Dubai, ventures beyond the world of trainers for the first time with ‘Linea’, the first loafer in a collection that redefines the concept of imperfection.

Keep reading...
The missing list: the MRSL for metal accessories is born

The missing list: the MRSL for metal accessories is born

The ZDHC framework covers textiles, leather and plastics, but not metal: for years, the accessories supply chain has been responding to written requests intended for other processes. Led by the Physis Consortium, the first list of restricted substances for electroplating was drawn up at the end of 2025.

Keep reading...