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Module 3 of 3

Module 3 — Circular Business

Covers circular business models applied to apparel product portfolios.

What you will be able to do

Build circular business practice: resale, repair and refurbishment programmes that recover value, and honest preparation for textile extended producer responsibility and recycled-content rules.

The practical work

Take one batch of returned and lightly damaged garments: assign each item to resale, repair or recycling, and list the data a textile EPR report would need about the batch — fibre composition, weights and destinations.

Prerequisite: Read module 2 and pass its quiz first.

Reading for this module

Read these 2 Garment Ed subjects in order, then take the quiz below.

  1. 1. Resale, Repair and Refurbishment
  2. 2. Textile Circularity and Extended Producer Responsibility

Practical worksheet

Take one batch of returned and lightly damaged garments: assign each item to resale, repair or recycling, and list the data a textile EPR report would need about the batch — fibre composition, weights and destinations.

  1. Identify requirements and assumptions.
  2. Record evidence and calculations.
  3. Choose a decision and containment action.
  4. Assign an owner and verification check.

Module quiz

5 questions on Module 3 — Circular Business. Answer them all, then check your score before moving on. 4 correct or more is a pass. Your best score is saved on this device, and to your account when you are signed in. This is a self-check, not an accredited assessment.

  1. 1. Why is repair often the most valuable circular action per garment?

  2. 2. What does textile extended producer responsibility (EPR) ask of brands?

  3. 3. A marketing team wants to claim a garment is made of recycled fibre. What must exist first?

  4. 4. Why is most textile recycling today downcycling rather than fibre-to-fibre?

  5. 5. How do design decisions determine a garment's recyclability?

0/5 answered

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