London-based brand Vollebak has released a £85 t-shirt made from wood pulp and algae, which takes just three months to compost at the end of its lifecycle. It goes to show that people are increasingly willing to pay for eco-friendly products – and what’s more, eco-credentials are becoming a marker of luxury.

Fast fashion may satisfy a desire for frequent new lines, but the ethical cost is too steep for some. Offering a more sustainable alternative, Higher Studio allows fashionistas to rent out brand new high fashion items, helping them meet style expectations while staying true to their values.

As fast fashion begins to fall out of favour due to mounting ethical and environmental concerns, the market for second-hand clothing is surging. But how exactly can buying pre-loved apparel help people live more sustainably? And what other factors are fuelling the resale segment?

Asda has launched a 'Re-Loved' pop-up shop at one of its stores, selling donated second-hand clothing from a variety of brands. The four-week initiative may provide a template for how brands can reduce waste and improve sustainability in the midst of what many consider a global climate crisis.