Colour-changing AI textile used in fashion brand's Milan show and developed in Hong Kong could 'revolutionise the way we approach design

Anteprima’s February show at Milan Fashion Week featured garments made with an AI textile developed by Hong Kong’s AiDLab that could ‘revolutionise the way we approach design’.
First published in 1903, South China Morning Post is Hong Kong’s premier English language newspaper and has the city’s most affluent and influential readership. With a reputation for authoritative, influential and independent reporting on Hong Kong and China. The newspaper is supported with its online publication and its Sunday edition, Sunday Morning Post.
When Hong Kong brand Anteprima showed four glowing, colour-changing knitted garments and a glowing handbag at Milan Fashion Week on February 23, it was a sign another industry was ready to embrace artificial intelligence (AI) to offer customers something new.

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How color-changing textiles could help reduce clothing waste, Researchers in Hong Kong are developing clothing using AI-powered intelligent textiles, which can change an outfit's color at the snap of a finger.

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Colour-changing AI textile used in fashion brand's Milan show and developed in Hong Kong could 'revolutionise the way we approach design

With colour-changing fabric, Hong Kong AI lab aims to reduce clothing waste

Colour-changing AI textile used in fashion brand's Milan show and developed in Hong Kong could 'revolutionise the way we approach design

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Colour-changing AI textile used in fashion brand's Milan show and developed in Hong Kong could 'revolutionise the way we approach design

Hong Kong Researchers Innovate Fabric That Changes Colour - Textile Insights