Our future is an intricate blend of equal parts circularity and quality
The fashion industry produces 150 billion garments every year.
85% of textiles end up in landfills and incinerators.
Only a small fraction of the garments are recycled, and of those, 99% become lower-quality products.
Worn Again allows for a new circular solution:
produce – recycle – re-spin
No fibre is going to waste
Our world is a world of a linear economy. From production to discard, products have a consistently shorter life span.
Produce 
Use 
Discard
Our economy generates massive waste. Time to break this pattern.
Our world is a world of a linear economy. From production to discard, products have a consistently shorter life span.
Produce Use Discard
Our economy generates massive waste. Time to break this pattern.
Forests
Forest preservation is vital for climate stability, biodiversity conservation, and the protection of life on Earth.
Water
Recycling textiles requires less water than producing new fabrics, as it eliminates irrigation for cotton cultivation.
Energy
Repurposing materials consumes less energy than producing new fibers and fabrics, lowering greenhouse gas emissions.
Landfill Space
Diverting waste from landfills makes this land available for more productive & valuable activities.
We accept white or dyed textiles.
Rethinking recycling for the circular textile economy
When your favourite T-shirt reaches the end of its life, what really happens next? If it ends up in a clothing bank, you might picture it being reworn, recycled, or repurposed. But in reality, most old garments – especially those made from fibre blends like polycotton – don’t get a second life. They get downcycled, […]