First image is for a subtropical/coastal region, inspired by my experience navigating the long leaf pine forests around my parent's house in Florida. Fig 1 shows a sort of shinguard made from grass and some flexible root or vine (probably muscadine) for protecting against the brush. I haven't tried making or using these, i just wanted to sketch the idea for them.

Fig 2 shows a sort of ceramic garment worn by Achuar women I read about a while ago (forgot the actual name of it) secured by scraps of machine made fabric. I also haven't made these but I'd like to try in since there is so much clay around where I live.

Fig 3 shows a hat woven from roots or vines, worn with an open tunic quilted from triangular scraps of fabric.

Fig 4 shows a modern shirt that’s been reinforced with triangular quilting and stronger cord sewn through the modern fabric, inspired by Japanese sashiko patchwork.

Second image is considering the reincorporation of wool into fashion. Fig 1 showing a modern coat worn as a tunic with a wool hood and leg wraps assisting with trapping the body heat. fig 2 shows wool leggings and a loincloth with a tablet-woven belt. 3 shows a full wool ensemble.

third image shows two figures wearing leggings made from worn out denim jeans. the one on the left is wearing a pair of pants as leggings after they ripped at the middle seam, the other wearing some made from scraps pieced together, as well as a t shirt which as been repurposed as a tunic.

fourth image is of someone pulling up akebia roots to use in weaving hats and baskets etc. akebia is invasive where I'm from, but also extremely useful as the roots are very pliable and remain so for a very long time. This always bothers me, If invasive species proliferate so violently because they have no natural predators, why don't we become the predators?