[5][6] After the second episode, the number of contestants was reduced to sixteen, who then resided in their designated house in Sydney throughout the production period from May to August 2011.
(Ages stated are at start of contest) The remaining models were flown to Paris and converged at the top of the Eiffel Tower, where it was revealed that they would be split into groups of five for a styling challenge at Gap, H&M, Le Dressing De Brigitte and Come on Eileen Vintage.
The contestants later arrived at the Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte for a baroque couture photo shoot wearing expensive designer labels from around the world.
The contestants later had to pose inside of a coffin in a shoot inspired by Lady Gaga's performance at BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend festival.
The models arrived at Bondi Beach for a fitness training session, and were later taken to Lux Studios to shoot mock advertisements in which they had to sell a variety of random objects.
The photo shoot took place at the historic grounds of Strickland House, where the models had to pose in an advertising campaign for Blackmores' line of vitamin supplements.
The ash cloud cleared the following day, and after arriving to Kangaroo Island, the models were split into groups for a posing challenge.
The models met Charlotte Dawson at the National Institute of Dramatic Art for an acting lesson, before taking part in an audition challenge for Telstra.
After a trip to the landfill, they arrived at the Strand Arcade for a fashion show in which they had to wear garments made of sustainable garbage for an exhibition at the Australian Museum.
The contestants were later photographed semi-nude and covered in pink paint with male models to promote breast cancer awareness.
Charlotte Dawson briefed the models on the importance and pitfalls of social media, and introduced them to Lara Bingle for a lesson on dealing with the limelight.
After a trip around the city's markets, they arrived to Al Bastakiya for a scorching photo shoot session in which they had to wear winter clothing.
Following a performance from Short Stack and a retrospective look back at the finalists' journey on the show, Montana was revealed to be the seventh winner of Australia's Next Top Model.
18-year-old Alissandra Moone from Perth was criticised by Perry, who compared her body to "overstuffed luggage" after seeing one of her photos in the fourth episode of the series.
Fans of the show immediately took to social media after the episode aired to express their outrage, to which Perry replied that he had been referring to Moone's posing skills in a confined space, and not her body.