Nagano Takeshi, designer of SEVESKIG and (un)decided, has chosen the title of his 2024AW collection as "Dream." Inspired by the inclusive concept of "The Dreaming," which is rooted in the mythology, spiritual worldview, and moral standards of the Aboriginal people, The Aboriginal concept of "dream" and the two "dreams" we know. In other words, this collection is a crossover of "hope for the future" and "various phenomena seen while sleeping." In dreams, things can come true that would never actually happen in a world similar to reality. The "stretched" patches and "strange overlaps" embroidered on the fabric express the strange yet real characteristics of dreams, such as hierarchy, duality, and a sense of phantasmagoria. It is expressed with many buttons that are reminiscent of the image. It is a 2-way item that can be worn both front and back, and a print that makes your eyes pop with the overlapping fabric, It is truly a "dream" collection, with a variety of details to enjoy, such as the technique of using peeling as a pattern. Not only does it incorporate the unrealistic feeling of a dream, but it also incorporates elements of Aboriginal people, with items featuring motifs such as rock art and Captain Cook, who discovered Australia. SEVESKIG has adopted a design that is closer to the dark side of "nightmare," while (un)decided has adopted a design that is closer to "hope," with transparency, sparkle, and fluffy silhouettes. For this collection, collaborations have been realized with creators such as "VENTY," "TOLQ," "Moritake Mirai," and "KIDS LOVE GAITE." VENTY, an up-and-coming artist who delves into death to feel life more deeply, cuts two different paintings into thin strips. By weaving together, a picture is created. The collection's theme, "We still wanna dream," is expressed through a collage of religious and floral paintings. "TOLQ" is based on the concept of "design that changes perspectives" and expresses the boundary between real and fake like an optical illusion. By skillfully using the latest printing techniques, the designer gives the fabric a variety of different looks, vividly depicting the boundary between dreams and reality. Moritake Mirai is a hand-knit dress designer who uses flowers and plants as motifs under the theme of "muse of flowers," sublimating the strength of life and the transience of girlhood into her hand-knitted pieces. His ability to express contradictory beauties in a single work has also delicately brought together the duality and ever-changing nature of dreams. Designs born from the rebellious spirit and artistic perspective cultivated in the London street culture of the 1990s KIDS LOVE GAITE, a one-of-a-kind brand that incorporates Japanese techniques, embodies the "dream" shoes with an expression that allows the message to be seen through the layers. Fleeting dreams and nightmares that are on the verge of being shattered, and a ray of light beyond them. "But we still want to dream." This collection is an expression of people's wishes and dreams.