Agricultural residues such as pineapple leaves, banana pseudostems and peduncles, cereal straw, sugarcane bagasse, corn husks, and coconut shells contain cellulose that can be converted into textile materials. Their suitability depends on the fit between natural morphology, extraction damage, and downstream processing. This review follows three routes: long fiber bundles for direct spinning; short feedstocks converted to regenerated cellulose through pulping and dissolution spinning; and coarse, lignin-rich fibers for nonwovens or composites.....

Keywords: Agricultural waste, plant fiber, green extraction, degumming, spinnability, textile application.

Circular garments on the market are commonly described through brief claims such as recycled content, long wear life, repair services, or take-back schemes. Consumers, however, compare complete garments, so price, fit, handle, care requirements, and service conditions enter the decision at the same time.This review primarily examines studies on circular design and sustainable clothing consumption published between 2010 and July 2026, supplemented by foundational studies on perceived value and planned behavior.....

Keywords: Circular fashion, sustainable clothing, durability, repairability, recyclability, traceability, purchase intention, consumer value..