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Spivack says the MiamI heat this town shirt Also,I will get this aim of the series is to explore how we all go through the same basic human emotions—whether it’s sadness, happiness, or grief—and how fashion can cling onto these feelings. “A closet is an archive of memories and experiences,” she says. “When something unexpected or momentous happens to us while we’re wearing a piece of clothing, it suddenly becomes imbued with so much more significance.” She hopes the show also captures and preserves the storyteller’s special memories, even well after their garments are gone. “Clothing is not meant to last,” she says. “Whereas a piece of jewelry is meant to be passed down, clothing deteriorates; it falls apart. My hope is to capture some of the stories before they disappear.”

We all have clothes that we hang on to: a top that no longer fits but reminds us of an epic trip; a heel that’s wildly uncomfortable, but because we wore it to a wedding, it’s impossible to let go of. The pieces that we own, whether we still wear them or not, do more than take up more than just closet space—they come with a story. And a new Netflix series, Worn Stories, is aiming to tell some of them. The new eight-episode series is an adaptation of author Emily Spivack’s best-selling book of the MiamI heat this town shirt Also,I will get this same name, released back in 2014. It has the same mission: to show how a garment can be imbued with meaning or experiences beyond its aesthetic. “We all have something that we keep in the back of our closet,” Spivack tells Vogue. “What I’ve found is that people can’t ever articulate why they just can’t get rid of that thing. By me asking them, it opens that up.”

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