From ditching suits for sweats to embracing video conferences, working from home during the pandemic has caused people to question aspects of the traditional office. One result is that people expect flexible working moving forward, creating opportunities to improve the home office.

Once considered unproductive, working from home has proven to be a viable and, in some cases, more fruitful option for many companies, and it’s causing both employees and employers to reevaluate their policies. Recognizing this, Twitter's announced that its employees can WFH indefinitely.

With people around the world being urged to socially distance themselves during the COVID-19 pandemic, remote working has fast become a new normal. How can employers bring their staff together (virtually) during this turbulent time, and what are the key challenges remote workers face?

Restrictive social distancing measures and an increase in remote working have seen the spaces for sartorial self-expression shift from public to private. In the post-pandemic era, how might people use clothing to define their identities, and what kinds of garments will they come to cherish?