Measuring the State of Circularity in the UK Fashion Industry
Introduction
Executive Summary
11
Part 2
Part 3
Conclusion
Part 1
The following circular initiatives were investigated and will be referenced throughout the report.
Respondents by market
CBMs
Luxury
o Repair: Fixing or refurbishing damaged or worn-out items to extend their lifespan and prevent them from being discarded. o Rental: Temporary use or leasing of items by consumers instead of purchasing them outright. Includes both pay per item and subscription models. o Resale: Selling pre-owned or second-hand fashion items to new consumers. Includes organisations own re-sale platforms or use of other platforms or marketplaces to enable individuals to buy and sell used apparel. o Remake: Involves altering existing garments or materials into new products to extend their lifespan and reduce waste. o Takebacks: Includes the process of taking back used or unwanted fashion items from customers for re-sale, repurposing, re-cycling or responsible disposable.
Premium
Mid-market
Value
Other
0%
40%
10%
30%
20%
Respondents by business model
Respondents by annual revenue
Bricks and mortar
More than £1bn
Predominantly bricks and mortar
£501m-£1bn
£101m-£500m
Product Design
Predominantly online
£26m-£100m
o Circular design: The process of creating fashion products with sustainability and circularity principles in mind, considering factors such as material selection, durability, recyclability, and end-of-life options.
Online only
£6m-£25m
Other
Not sure
0%
40%
10%
30%
0%
20%
40%
10%
30%
20%
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