Overview
- The Seoul fashion show, which took place Friday, featured humanoid robots identified as Unitree models walking in coordinated outfits alongside human models and executing timed, synchronized choreography.
- Galaxy Corporation said the event was meant to explore how humans and robots can coexist and that the garments were designed to fit robot skeletal frames rather than being off-the-shelf human clothes.
- The company announced a plan to launch a robot-specific clothing line called MACH 33 by the end of 2026, a move it hopes will commercialize and normalize robot presence in public life.
- Observers noted the display showcased growing robot dexterity but stressed that most public performances still rely on pre-programmed routines or remote control rather than widespread full autonomy.
- The runway event builds on Galaxy’s wider entertainment strategy, including Galaxy Robot Park, and sits against market forecasts such as Morgan Stanley’s projection of rapid humanoid growth through mid-century, which helps explain early branding efforts.