

Seeds of Change: Circular Fashion in Singapore
Did you know, only 2% of textile waste is being recycled in Singapore?
Over the past two decades, clothing has become cheaper, trends have accelerated, and garments are worn fewer times before being discarded. While many of us are becoming more conscious consumers, the fashion system remains largely linear: we take resources, make products, use them briefly, and throw them away.
The idea of a circular economy offers a different vision—one where products and materials are kept in use for as long as possible through repair, reuse, resale, remanufacturing and recycling. But despite growing awareness and countless sustainability initiatives, circular fashion remains far from the norm.
What will it take to make circular fashion the norm rather than the exception?
Join us for a hands-on Futures Triangle workshop—an interactive futures thinking experience that helps you make sense of how different drivers of change that shape the how we envision plausible futures.
Date: 16 Sep 2026, Wednesday
Time: 6.30pm – 9.30pm
Location: Palo IT Singapore, 11 Beach Road #06-00 (see public transport directions here)
In just three hours, you'll:
✔️ Unpack the forces shaping how circular fashion could evolve in the future.
✔️Explore the trends, assumptions and underlying beliefs shaping circular fashion.
✔️ Fresh perspectives from people working across different parts of the fashion ecosystem.
Who should attend:
Sustainability professionals looking to apply future thinking tools to real-world challenges
Fashion and retail practitioners rethinking products,
business models, and value chains for circularity
Policymakers and public sector professionals navigating long-term change
NGO and social enterprise practitioners focused on inclusive and ethical fashion systems
Case Study Provided by
Circular Fashion Hub and The Fashion Pulpit
Facilitated by
Pei Ya Boon, Founder, The Shoal Co
Lee Zhong Han, Learning Facilitator, Host Lab
Please note: Pizza (vegetarian and non-vegetarian) will be provided!
This is part of a series of six environmental sustainability themed workshops on systems thinking and futures throughout 2026. See here for more information on the other workshops.
This workshop series is supported by SG EcoFund.