A season of wear data tells you three things about your wardrobe that are otherwise invisible, and one uncomfortable thing about how you shop.
A small set carries the wardrobe
Typically five or six garments account for most wears. Those are the ones to own twice and to replace first.
The never-worn set is bigger than you think
Items still at zero after six months have answered a question most people avoid asking.
Predicted and actual wear counts diverge
The gap between what you expected to wear something and what you did is the most useful number a wardrobe produces.
What to do with the data
What to do with the data
- Buy a second of anything in your top five
- Replace worn-out high-wear items before they fail
- Box anything at zero after six months
- Compare predicted to actual wears before your next purchase
- Check whether one category or season is over-served
- Recalculate cost per wear with real numbers