One may not need charts and graphs at this point to know that, in the past couple of years especially, the buying and selling of used clothes has become mainstream. Any stigma that once came with thrifting pre-worn goods has practically disappeared. Thredup, Poshmark and The Real Real have all gone public. The concept has been proven. Still, for the past five years, Thredup has been tracking and projecting the growth of the secondhand clothing market, releasing annual reports conducted in partnership with third-party research and analytics firm GlobalData. The company just released its 2021 Resale Report, complete with plenty of staggering figures — it's still one of the fastest-growing segments of retail, projected to double to $77 billion by 2025 — as well as some new insights on how resale fares when there's a global pandemic. (As Thredup predicted one year ago, it fares quite well. Nunc aliquet, velit sem pulvinar enim, justo non commodo congue, ac bibendum mi mi eget libero. Maecenas ac viverra enim, et laoreet lacus. Etiam nisi diam, sagittis ac quam at, posuere hendrerit eros. Praesent aliquam tincidunt tempor.

One may not need charts and graphs at this point to know that, in the past couple of years especially, the buying and selling of used clothes has become mainstream. Any stigma that once came with thrifting pre-worn goods has practically disappeared. Thredup, Poshmark and The Real Real have all gone public. The concept has been proven. Still, for the past five years, Thredup has been tracking and projecting the growth of the secondhand clothing market, releasing annual reports conducted in partnership with third-party research and analytics firm GlobalData. The company just released its 2021 Resale Report, complete with plenty of staggering figures — it's still one of the fastest-growing segments of retail, projected to double to $77 billion by 2025 — as well as some new insights on how resale fares when there's a global pandemic. (As Thredup predicted one year ago, it fares quite well. Nunc aliquet, velit sem pulvinar enim, justo non commodo congue, ac bibendum mi mi eget libero. Maecenas ac viverra enim, et laoreet lacus. Etiam nisi diam, sagittis ac quam at, posuere hendrerit eros. Praesent aliquam tincidunt tempor.

One may not need charts and graphs at this point to know that, in the past couple of years especially, the buying and selling of used clothes has become mainstream. Any stigma that once came with thrifting pre-worn goods has practically disappeared. Thredup, Poshmark and The Real Real have all gone public. The concept has been proven. Nunc aliquet, velit sem pulvinar enim, justo non commodo congue, ac bibendum mi mi eget libero. Maecenas ac viverra enim, et laoreet lacus. Etiam nisi diam, sagittis ac quam at, posuere hendrerit eros. Praesent aliquam tincidunt tempor. Quisque a ante massa. Still, for the past five years, Thredup has been tracking and projecting the growth of the secondhand clothing market, releasing annual reports conducted in partnership with third-party research and analytics firm GlobalData. The company just released its 2021 Resale Report, complete with plenty of staggering figures — it's still one of the fastest-growing segments of retail, projected to double to $77 billion by 2025 — as well as some new insights on how resale fares when there's a global pandemic. (As Thredup predicted one year ago, it fares quite well. They are equipped with a breathable and waterproof membrane that’s resistant to weather and wind. The men’s Toundra model stands out for its four pockets in the front and elastic cuffs. The Typha style for women offers a loose-fitting silhouette that cinches at the waist. In the both cases, we absolutely love the cozy, sherpa-lined collar with a hidden hood, a detail that’s practical and trendy.