During the second edition of Circular Fashion Day, held on Friday, April 26, 2024, we had the pleasure of presenting the second study on the state of the circular fashion market carried out in partnership with the consulting firm Accenture.
The result of several months of work, this second edition aims to highlight the appropriation of operational repair models by brands & retailers, and takes stock of the reuse and recycling markets across France.
These are more than 50 interviews conducted with key players in the sector which allow us to affirm that the circularity has been prioritized in 2023 in the fashion sector in FranceThe year will, in fact, have been marked by a revitalization of the repair service offering (1), a acceleration of the reuse market (2) and progress observed in the field of recycling (3).
The figures show that in 2023, 6,8 billion euros would have been generated in France via circular business models such as repair, reuse, rental and upcycling, an increase of 17% compared to 2022.
To discover this study in more detail, we invite you to download it below.
This edition focuses on concrete and pioneering initiatives that show how leather can be part of a circular and creative approach.
As part of our series of meetings, the Circular Creation working group of the Circular Fashion Federation continues its exploration of natural materials and local sourcing. After discussing cotton, linen, hemp, and wool, this fourth meeting focuses on a material as precious as it is controversial: leather.
On April 3, 2025, at the French Fashion Institute, the Circular Fashion Federation organized the third edition of Circular Fashion Day, a moment that has become essential for all stakeholders involved in the transition of the textile industry.
This edition focuses on concrete and pioneering initiatives that show how leather can be part of a circular and creative approach.
As part of our series of meetings, the Circular Creation working group of the Circular Fashion Federation continues its exploration of natural materials and local sourcing. After discussing cotton, linen, hemp, and wool, this fourth meeting focuses on a material as precious as it is controversial: leather.
