He said: "Clothing should not only be seen from the outside, but also felt from the inside." Therefore, he designs clothing only after fully understanding the performance of a fabric. He is extremely interested in experimenting with all materials that can be used as fabric design materials, and even spins and weaves fabrics himself. He often goes deep into textile factories or workshops to get inspiration from semi-finished products or even defective and waste products. Issey Miyake’s Japanese counterpart, Suzu Kawakubo, also has good intentions in the use of fabrics. He often concentrates 70% of his energy on the texture expression of fabrics when designing. Even Kenzo Takada, who has a high reputation in the international fashion industry, designs fabrics for his own clothing. There are numerous examples of the transformation and application of clothing fabrics by foreign fashion designers. The famous designer Pierre Cardin designed a vinyl miniskirt in 1968; in 1998, Walter Verme designed a red party dress. , the synthetic material is covered with protrusions, like a futuristic strip, and the models on the T-stage seem to be wearing masks and singing and dancing, which is quite self-deprecating about synthetic material clothing; in 2001, the "Series 100" designed by Paul Harvey "Women's clothing is made of ultra-light nylon monofilament. The clothing is extremely small when worn alone. When worn alone, the fiber is like the skeleton of the clothing. When several layers of clothing of different colors are layered, a rich mixed color effect can be obtained. It is usually used The latex material used to make condoms and cleaning gloves is transformed into latex clothing by Tiomanche in the work "Fresh 1998-2000", which can perfectly integrate with the contours of the human body like skin.

It is not difficult to see that in the process of clothing development, a large number of outstanding fashion designers have conducted in-depth research on fabrics. These fashion designers skillfully use fabrics to create wonderful clothing effects.