My thesis aims to explore the relationships that have shaped the fashion industry over the past decades. From the 19th century to the present I have been working on the development, change and development of the industry. In my dissertation, I examine the effect of fast fashion on the slow fashion trend. The increase in the number of collections issued in one year and the rapid pace of dictation greatly contributed to the transformation of the industry. I deal with bigger segments such as luxury brands, domestic and foreign contemporary brands or the so-called mass trend created by mass production. Globalization of production allows production of cheaper goods from manufacturing to developing countries. This, however, means the qualitative changes in finished products. The effects of overproduction are analyzed from several aspects, and, in addition to the specificities of the industry, I examine the moral and moral pitfalls that it causes. I will mention ethical issues such as exploitation, child labor and working conditions in developing countries through the development of fashion. I also look for directions that are nowadays such as sustainability. The theme of my project is the future of slow fashion. The form of the project is a round table discussion. I invite people interested in different segments of the fashion industry who, during an informal conversation, try to outline the future of the fashion industry's slower trends with the presence of fast fashion.