Fashion installations are designed to engage visitors and create a memorable experience. They often incorporate interactive elements, such as touchscreens, mirrors, and projections, to allow visitors to interact with the installation and learn more about the fashion designer or brand.

Video installations are not as common as the other types of fashion installations. Interactive installations, sculpture installations, and textile installations are all popular ways to create an immersive and engaging experience for visitors.

Technology can be used in fashion installations to create interactive experiences, enhance the visual appeal of the installation, and educate visitors about fashion history. For example, touchscreens can be used to allow visitors to interact with the installation, projections can be used to create immersive visuals, and augmented reality can be used to provide visitors with additional information about the fashion designer or brand.

Rei Kawakubo, the founder of the fashion label Comme des Garçons, is known for creating innovative and immersive fashion installations. Her installations often challenge traditional notions of fashion and beauty, and they often incorporate interactive elements to engage visitors.

Fashion installations serve multiple purposes in the context of the fashion industry. They generate publicity for fashion designers and brands, they provide a platform for fashion designers to showcase their creativity, and they help to educate the public about fashion history and culture.

Yayoi Kusama is known for her immersive and interactive art installations, including her Infinity Mirrors. These installations feature mirrored rooms filled with colorful polka dots, creating an illusion of infinite space and light.

Christo and Jeanne-Claude created the Wrapped Reichstag installation in 1995, which involved wrapping the Reichstag building in Berlin with fabric. The installation was a temporary artwork that lasted for two weeks.

Anish Kapoor created the Cloud Gate installation, also known as The Bean, in 2006. The installation is a large, reflective sculpture located in Millennium Park in Chicago, Illinois.

Olafur Eliasson created The Weather Project installation in 2003, which involved creating a mist-filled room with a large-scale projection of the sun. The installation was exhibited at the Tate Modern in London, England.

James Turrell created the Roden Crater installation, which is an ongoing project that involves transforming a volcanic crater in Arizona into a large-scale artwork. The installation is designed to allow visitors to experience the changing light and colors of the sky.

Doug Aitken created The Mirage installation in 2017, which involved creating a mirrored house that reflects the surrounding desert landscape. The installation was exhibited at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in California.

Rafael Lozano-Hemmer created The Pulse Room installation in 2006, which involves creating a room where visitors' heartbeats are transformed into light and sound. The installation was exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

Janet Echelman created The Flying Nets installation in 2015, which involved creating a large-scale sculpture made of nets that was suspended in the air. The installation was exhibited at the de Young Museum in San Francisco, California.

Leo Villareal created The Bay Lights installation in 2013, which involves creating a large-scale light display on the San Francisco Bay Bridge. The installation consists of 25,000 LED lights that change color and pattern throughout the night.

Studio Drift created The Drone Swarm installation in 2018, which involved creating a swarm of illuminated drones that flew in formation. The installation was exhibited at the Art Basel art fair in Miami, Florida.