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There has been irreparable harm caused by the fashion industry, one of the world's biggest and most important industries and is well known for its adverse environmental effects. According to UN Environment estimates, the fashion sector is responsible for 10% of carbon emissions and 20% of the world's wastewater. The industry is known for its quick speed and ongoing search for new and inventive designs, which has led to a significant increase in synthetic materials, hazardous colors, and energy-intensive production methods, all of which hurt the environment. Thus, there is an increasing need to encourage sustainable growth in the fashion business and lessen its adverse environmental effects. In the fashion sector, sustainability is assessed using. The triple bottom line strategy, which takes into account social, environmental, and economic factors. It entails reducing the adverse environmental effects and advancing moral and ethical principles in developing, manufacturing, and disposing of clothes and accessories. The contribution of intellectual property rights (IPR) to the advancement of sustainability in the fashion industry has recently received more attention. Intellectual property rights are essential in the fashion business for protecting designers' and firms' distinctive designs, logos, and trademarks. By doing this, these designers and businesses may protect the exclusivity of their goods and stop illegal copying and inappropriate usage of their designs.