Photo of the Day: Courtesy of Fiat and Gucci

I've mentioned it before, but Fiat and Gucci have teamed up for the Gucci-infused Fiat 500C. This customized car will make it's United States debut at... you guessed it... The New York Fashion Week next month. If you're interested in buying said car, you can do so in December, in time for Christmas at all Fiat dealers nationwide.

According to Fiat, "Inspired by neo-classic black-and-white film, the new black-and-white Fiat 500 and 500c by Gucci models are finished in unique eye-catching glossy pearl-glass paint. These two distinct colors complement one another: black with detailing in shiny chrome paired with interiors that contrast sharp black and white for a contemporary and racy attitude. White with satin chrome detailing and ivory and black interiors for a softer, sophisticated look."

Now, I absolutely love the photo above. It mixes both haute couture with the customized Fiat, which works perfectly, and I do mean purrrrfectly with New York's Fashion Week.

I almost fell in love.

What Legends Are Made Of: The Legendary Convertible Bertt

The Legendary Convertible Bertt is an established brand out of Atlanta that is creating their own lane as far as blending muscle cars and affordable fashion. Primarily a men's line (women's line is coming soon) that consists of T-Shirts and Racing Shirts that incorporates the young and old aspects of the muscle car culture. Convertible Bertt is well known for designing the "I Am the Street Dream" shirt that was worn by Young Jeezy.



I had the opportunity to interview D. Mapp, owner of Convertible Bertt and he provided a better insight into the history of the brand, his love of muscle cars, and what's next out of the Convertible Bertt empire.




Of course, I included my favorites out of the house of Convertible Bertt, and click on the photo for more information...











(This hat has been seen on Lil' Wayne on his Behind the Music on VH-1...)



Don't sleep on Convertible Bertt... After all, they did say "We would rather fail at trying to succeed at something different, than succeed for about two weeks in doing something everyone else is doing."