Futuristic fashion was on display at this year’s CES in Las Vegas. Project Runway alum Nick Verreos hosted a mini-runway show on the show floor, featuring styles that did everything from correct posture to charge phones using solar energy. The FashionWare show also included a touch of augmented reality, with several of the models showing off the YouCam Makeup app, which scans your facial features then superimposes different makeup looks onto your digital image.

Standout styles included a two-piece purple gown from designer Maria Orduz Pinto that includes laser-cut pieces, LED lighting and 3-D printed elements. A knee-length wine-red coat in rich cashmere from Moon Berlin hid a battery-powered heat pack to keep the wearer extra cozy in icy climes.  A wide-brimmed hat included a projector, allowing the wearer to project images (if somewhat faint) onto the front of her white dress.

Fysiopal collaborated with designer Pauline van Dongen to create smart clothing that measures posture and vibrates when you slouch. #ces2017 #fashionware

A video posted by Wearables Magazine (@wearablesmag) on Jan 11, 2017 at 11:13am PST

Dutch designer Pauline van Dongen showed off several pieces on the runway, including a high-tech windbreaker with an asymmetrical zipper and three slim solar panels disguised as detail lines, letting wearers charge their phone from their jacket. She also showed off FysioPal, a garment that integrates printed electronics to measure body signals around the neck, shoulders and lower back. When the wearer slouches, the shirt vibrates to help her correct posture.

Designer Jazsalyn McNeil showed off her pulse dress, a slinky and sheer white number that flashes shimmery lights in tune with the model’s heartbeat. A short black dress and hoodie from designer Sylvia Heisel was made of carbon fiber, 3-D printed flat, then welded together.

The models also incorporated smart accessories, like biometric tracking earbuds, traffic signaling backpacks for cyclists and more.

This outfit, designed by Pauline van Dongen, incorporates haptic technology to alert the wearer when she is slouching.

This cashmere coat from Moon Berlin includes a hidden, battery-charged heat pack.

This outfit from Sylvia Heisel was 3-D printed flat then welded together.

This dress from Jazsalyn McNeil features shimmering lights that pulse in time with the model's heartbeat.

This two-piece gown from Maria Orduz Pinto includes laser-cut pieces, LED lighting and 3-D printed elements.

Pauline van Dongen's solar windbreaker incorporates solar panels into the detailing, allowing the wearer to charge an electronic device.

Nick Verreos of Project Runway fame hosted the FashionWare runway show at CES 2017.