I think this is a pretty cool idea. Clothing is a basic human need, along with food and shelter (which are already addressed). The key would be both the open source hardware to make the clothes, and the open source cutting patterns for any given size.

Making the raw thread and even material itself from either hemp, cotton, or wool/alpaca wool would also be a great benefit. The laser cutter could possibly even be used to cut the patterns out if you first made the material wet (so it doesn't catch fire).

It would seem to me, that the combination of a CNC Cutting table, a variant on the CNC Torch/Router table (replace with a laser cutter ??), combined with a CNC Embroidery machine would do here.  Mind you, it would work BETTER for mass production, or at least job lot production: say, ten copies of the same article and size of clothing, different colors might be possible.  That, however, would complicate initial fabrication, as you'd need to make consistent 10-or-so layer stacks of varicolored fabrics.

Cut in job lots, assemble by parts. Perhaps an hour for ~10 garments, if not complicated.

The interesting problem will be shoe/boot production.   I know little of shoemaking, other than a significant number of steps and several very different materials are required for quality footwear.   You'll also need to likely develop injection molding for high-traction polymer outsoles. . .as well as a full-up skinning/tanning/curing process. ..

This is interesting way to make knit hats, all you have to do is rock back and forth.  It is a simple way of "printing" clothes.

Actually there's been a research led by Dr. Steve Dickerson for robotic clothes fabrication. Now there work is being supported by DARPA. As a result, Softwear Automation Inc. is formed. Research papers can be downloaded from this page. So this is not that trivial, to automate clothes fabrication. It will be a great time and effort saver for Resilient living.