Literature-based model identifies factors for promoting circular consumer behaviours through design, suggesting future research directions.
The transition to a circular economy requires products that encourage circular consumer behaviour. Despite the central role of designers in this transition, the design for circular behaviour (DfCB) approach remains under-explored. This paper presents a literature-based conceptual model explaining which factors need to be in place, and how they interrelate, in order for designers to facilitate circular behaviours through product design. By pointing out gaps in the current state, future research directions are suggested to foster the establishment of DfCB.
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Jagnow et al. (2026) studied this question.
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