The use of sustainability terminology within the context of the fashion system began at the beginning of the 21st century (Martínez-Barreiro 2020), but prior to this termi-nology, the concept of fast fashion was developed in 1950 to meet mass and seasonal production (Castro 2021), which has required companies to optimize their supply chain to respond quickly to new fashion trends and consumer demands by putting fashion products in stores with a delivery time of less than 1 month. Contrary to fast fashion, the concept of slow fashion or slow fashion is emerging, defined by the Spanish association of sustainable fashion as "any garment or acces-sory that respects the environment, human and workers’ health, and promotes the use of sustainable materials, the reuse of existing materials and local production". This evolution in the fashion industry is an opportunity for a major transformation towards sustainability. In Colombia, the textile sector constitutes one of the main sectors of the economy in its market size in the first quarter of 2023 reached 7.52 trillion pesos, 5.8% more than the same period of 2022. In percentage values, it represents 3.1% of consumer spending in Colombia (Figures: Raddar, Elaboration: Sectorial). According to the Fashion Observatory 2023, this consumption is represented in 50.7% by the apparel category, 21.1% by personal items and accessories, 11.5% by footwear, 9% by clothing and footwear services, and 7% by household linen, and according to the Dane technical bulletin, in the 2020 industrial environmental survey,