We live in a complex and tangled area, with history and deep roots of empires that were present in it. The question of ownership of the place repeats itself throughout history, when in fact we are nothing but guests on this land. The history and the questions it raises reflect in the constant development of the railway infrastructure. The beginning of the history of the Israel Railway was during the Ottoman rule – from the laying of the Jaffa-Jerusalem railway at the end of the 19th century for the Valley Railway of the beginning of the 20th century, through the railways and military trains of the First World War. The Ottoman Empire controlled a vast territorial space and its leaders understood the significance of infrastructure and visual features in the public sphere, using useful arts such as fashion and architecture to instill their ideologies. This project proposes renewed use of the infrastructure of the Hijaz Railway and its branches by creating a textile factory that runs like a thread through three stations of historical-political-social significance. In each of the stations, programmatic additions were planned in their urban structure, which contribute to connecting the consumption and production spaces of the fashion industry, which is known for class gaps between the layers that comprise it. The intervention at each station was carried out according to its location and character. The project seeks to connect the areas of production and consumption, thereby also creating connections between those involved in the textile industry. Through this move, the goal is to reduce the physical and social distance between the classes on which this industry is built, and even to eliminate the hierarchies inherent in it, along with blurring the boundaries and accepting the layered history of all the inhabitants of the country and its neighbors.