The fashion industry's environmental footprint is substantial and alarming. It is estimated that the global fashion industry is responsible for approximately 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions, with the textile production phase alone accounting for 1.2 billion tons of CO2 emissions annually. Zero-Waste Pattern Making presents a novel solution to these challenges. This innovative approach is founded on the principle of eliminating textile waste at its source, during the pattern design phase. This research article aims to address these research gaps and provide a comprehensive understanding of Zero-Waste Pattern Making in the context of sustainable apparel design and production. The research will employ a mixed-methods approach to gather both qualitative and quantitative data. This approach will help in achieving a comprehensive understanding of Zero-Waste Pattern Making and its impact on sustainability in the fashion industry. The findings underscore the multifaceted benefits of Zero-Waste Pattern Making, including substantial reductions in fabric waste, carbon emissions, water usage, and energy consumption. Moreover, the economic viability is evident through reported cost savings and consumers' willingness to pay more for sustainable garments. Ultimately, Zero-Waste Pattern Making emerges as a beacon of innovation and responsibility, shaping a more environmentally conscious, economically viable, and aesthetically appealing future for fashion.