![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/interveave-lafayette-gallery-roel-van-tour-home.jpg)
Photography: Roel van Tour
Strands of twine wrap around the courtyard of Paris’ Lafayette Anticipations gallery, which has been transformed into a huge fabric factory by Hella Jongerius.
It’s part of the Dutch designer’s Interlace exhibition, which aims to provoke thought on where our clothes come from and how they are made.
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/interveave-lafayette-gallery-roel-van-tour-4.jpg)
Photography: Roel van Tour
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/interveave-lafayette-gallery-roel-van-tour.jpg)
Photography: Roel van Tour
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/interveave-lafayette-gallery-roel-van-tour-2.jpg)
Photography: Roel van Tour
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/interveave-lafayette-gallery-roel-van-tour-3.jpg)
Photography: Roel van Tour
Jongerius has made the most of the gallery’s mobile platforms, using them to create a giant, moving loom in the space. The exhibition also includes other digital and 3D looms, allowing visitors to watch textiles being woven by hand on site.
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/interveave-lafayette-gallery-roel-van-tour-6.jpg)
The designer says the show questions ‘our relationship to textile, tactility, labour, and the natural environment, and the limited vocabulary we have to describe these relationships’.
Interlace runs until 8 September.
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