Despite the rising demand for recycled materials, less than 1% of clothes were recycled into new clothing in 2021. What is stopping fashion’s circular transformation and more importantly - who will fix it?

For years, the benchmark for buying a new purchase has been a minimum of 30 wears, but is this enough?

Catherine Teatum, one half of London brand Teatum Jones, sits down at GFW22 to discuss their mission to become a zero-waste company, creating beautiful clothing from headstock materials.

What happens to your clothes after you hand them back to the brand? And are these initiatives actually an impactful way to tackle fashion’s waste crisis?

Is fashion rental really a guilt-free way of experiencing fashion, or – as a study recently claims – is it worse than throwing clothes away?

Join a conversation hosted during Graduate Fashion Week 2021 between fashion journalist Megan Doyle, sustainable textiles expert Charlotte Turner, and Keith O'Brien from ISKO Denim.

If the idea of ‘revenge shopping’ your way into the ‘Roaring Twenties’ has left you feeling a little conflicted, you’re not alone. How do we reconcile a heightened collective awareness of fashion’s environmental and human impact, with the gradual lifting of lockdown restrictions and ever-increasing reasons to get dressed up? Enter fashion rental platform Rotaro.

Traceability is difficult to achieve and progress is slow, especially for big brands that face retroactively implementing it into their huge, convoluted network of suppliers. But technology may offer a solution. Here are some of the exciting companies creating tech solutions to transform supply chain traceability.

As more brand-name sustainable fabrics are launched, fashion brands are jumping at the opportunity to incorporate them into their products. But buyer beware, they’re rarely the sustainability silver bullets brands would have you believe.

Elvis & Kresse has been redefining luxury by transforming landfill waste into accessories since 2005. Breathing new life into Burberry’s deadstock leather may be their biggest challenge yet.

Millennials and luxury conglomerates are embracing the boom in the second-hand sector, rethinking the way we purchase and own luxury goods.