Amy Twigger Holroyd

World 55

in which cities have shared community wardrobes and fashion is a party

in which adults can own only 10 items of clothing at any time

in which biological garments are grown at home or in local material-makeries

in which a global digital network connects custom-makers and clients

in which the Covid pandemic prompts the emergence of a new system of consuming

in which people connect via unique signatures sewn into each others’ clothing

in which waged labour is abolished, creating a convivial, ludic society

in which talent competitions and Nobel Prizes reward textile resourcefulness

in which radical fashion students transform the industry and design training

in which a city is famous for its network of municipal clothes libraries