Circular fashion models aim to create a closed-loop system where resources are used efficiently, waste is minimized, and products are designed for longevity, reuse, and recycling.

Circular fashion encompasses various principles, including designing for durability, using sustainable materials, eliminating single-use items, and promoting repair, reuse, and recycling.

Product life extension involves strategies like repairing, refurbishing, and upcycling fashion products to extend their usability and reduce the need for new production.

Upcycling is a process where discarded clothing or materials are transformed into new items of higher value or quality, often through creative design and craftsmanship.

Recycling involves breaking down used clothing and textiles into raw materials, such as fibers, which can be used to create new products.

Design for disassembly involves designing products in a way that allows for easy separation of components, facilitating recycling and reducing waste.

Clothing rental, clothing subscription, and fashion sharing all involve renting or leasing clothing items instead of purchasing them, promoting circularity and reducing the need for excessive production.

Clothing donation involves collecting and redistributing used clothing to those in need, extending the lifespan of clothing and reducing waste.

Thrifting, vintage shopping, and secondhand shopping all involve buying and selling used clothing, promoting circularity and reducing the demand for new production.

Biodegradable fashion involves using natural fibers and processes to create clothing that can break down naturally in the environment, reducing the impact on landfills.

Upcycling involves using old clothes to create new items, often through creative design and craftsmanship, extending the lifespan of clothing and reducing waste.

Sustainable fashion, eco-friendly fashion, and green fashion all involve using renewable energy sources and sustainable production practices to minimize the environmental impact of fashion production.

Sustainable design, eco-design, and green design all involve designing fashion products with minimal waste and using sustainable materials, promoting circularity and reducing the environmental impact of fashion production.

Digital fashion, virtual fashion, and augmented reality fashion all involve using digital technologies to create virtual fashion items and experiences, reducing the need for physical production and promoting circularity.

Blockchain fashion involves using blockchain technology to track the lifecycle of fashion products, ensuring transparency and sustainability by providing information on materials, production processes, and supply chains.