Second-hand jewellers are selling their wares to digital thrifters on Instagram. Nostalgic gold charms are proving particularly popular with young shoppers who are looking to invest in more sustainable items and seasonless, hard-to-find additions to their personal style archive.

Urban Outfitters is improving its resale offering with Nuuly Thrift, which in conjunction with Nuuly Rent, allows customers to both rent and sell second-hand items. With Americans citing 'thrill of the find' moments as a reason for thrifting, finding one-of-a-kind items is proving to be a wise move.

In the face of a pandemic-stricken economy, cost and local access have become important considerations. Enter Karrot, an app that facilitates shopping solutions for South Koreans. Karrot’s low prices and neighbour-to-neighbour selling allude to the future of post-pandemic retail.

Price is often highlighted as the main driver behind fashion choices. In spite of people’s desire to shop eco-friendly, there’s a high barrier to entry for most ethical brands. Is fashion resale a way to ensure greater eco access, or is the second-hand market causing more problems than it solves?