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2. Zero-waste fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-waste_fashion

   An example of post-consumer zero-waste fashion, this 'Storybook gown' is constructed of recycled and discarded children's books. Fashion and Wellness shows a "Model showcasing a dress made out bulletin newspapers, this is an attempt towards clearing the environment and keeping it clean".

3. Billie Eilish's Met Gala corset gown has a powerful message - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/billie-eilishs-met-gala...

   Billie Eilish wears one of the best dresses 100% #MetGala2022 — LizethSimon (@LizethSimon13) May 2, 2022 Eilish herself raved about wearing a zero-waste dress.

4. Circular fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_fashion

   Circular fashion is an application of circular economy to the fashion industry, where the life cycles of fashion products are extended. The aim is to create a closed-loop system where clothing items are designed, produced, used, and then recycled or repurposed in a way that minimizes waste and reduces the environmental impact of the fashion industry.

5. Sustainable fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_fashion

   Zero-waste design in fashion is a concept that aims to reduce material waste throughout the textile and fashion production process. The concept has existed for a number of years. [149] Zero-waste pattern making designs patterns for a garment so that when the pattern pieces are cut, no fabric is wasted. [150]

6. Trashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trashion

   A woman in Ghana wearing a dress made of repurposed waste. Trashion is a philosophy and an ethic encompassing environmentalism and innovation. Making traditional objects out of recycled materials can be trashion, as can making avant-garde fashion from cast-offs or junk. It springs from a desire to make the best use of limited resources.

7. Environmental impact of fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of...

   One concern with fast fashion is the clothes waste it produces. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, [18] 15.1 million tons of textile clothing waste was produced in 2013 alone. [19] In the United States, 64.5% of textile waste is discarded in landfills, 19.3% is incinerated with energy recovery, only 16.2% is recycled. [20]