FabriX returns to Paris from September 29 to October 7, 2025, with a distinctive vision that places digital technology at the heart of creation. It presents an exhibition at the Palais de Tokyo titled “Tomorrow Was // Fragments of Tomorrow, Told Through Fashion,” in collaboration with the Fédération de la Haute Couture et de la Mode and PMQ (formerly Police Married Quarters).

This exhibition immerses visitors in the future of fashion through interactive installations, 4D imagery, and AI-generated narratives.

Four young designers — Alain Paul, Caroline Hu, Didu, and Kevin Germanier — present works created in collaboration with dancers, choreographers, sculptors, and digital artists. Each piece becomes an immersive experience, allowing visitors to interact with the garments and step into a dynamic, creative universe.

The scenography, designed by British designer Gary Card, radiates a bold, chaotic energy that unites the various contributions into a spectacular visual whole. This new chapter in FabriX’s evolution underscores its role as a pioneer of digital fashion. Founded in Hong Kong in 2022, the platform has established itself as a key player at the intersection of art and technology, already making its mark in London, Paris, and Hong Kong.

The project is led by PMQ, Hong Kong’s mixed-use arts and design venue and creative hub. Based in the heart of the city since 2014, it hosts more than a hundred young creatives and offers an international showcase for the local arts scene. A true incubator of talent, it has now established itself as a central force in design and cultural innovation.

The initiative is also supported by the Cultural and Creative Industries Development Agency (CCIDAHK). Established in 2024 by the Hong Kong government, the agency’s mission is to foster the development of the cultural and creative sectors by supporting artists and businesses and enabling them to gain international exposure.

Finally, the Fédération de la Haute Couture et de la Mode (FHCM) — a historic institution that brings together the leading French and international fashion houses — also backs this project. An essential player at Paris Fashion Week, it is committed to promoting creativity and supporting initiatives that rethink the future of the fashion industry.

With this exhibition, FabriX confirms its ability to push the boundaries of what is possible — bringing together East and West, tradition and innovation, craftsmanship and digital technology. The opening will take place on Monday, September 29, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Palais de Tokyo.