In a generation where anxiety is becoming normalised, Kai Lin wanted to design clothing not just to be worn but to provide a sense of comfort. Her collection explores healing through the ocean, personal comfort objects and cultural identity. Instead of giving power to anxiety, Kai Lin focused on ways humans cope with anxiety through touch, colour and familiarity. Her collection translates an internal emotional experience into a physical, visual form, making it both personal and universally relatable. The key design feature of this collection is the play of pillowcase draping, where garments mimic the comfort of a weighted pillow to wrap around the body as a form of soft armour. It incorporates interactive metal trimmings that function like fidget objects, allowing the wearer to physically engage with the garment. Some of the pieces are modular—allowing transformation that reflects how emotional needs shift over time.