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Undergraduate

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print

Female model in cream and blue material.
Student work by Kim Chandra Forgie | BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles Print | London College of Fashion | University of Arts London
College
London College of Fashion UCAS code
5Y77 Start date
September 2023 Course length
3 years

The Textiles Department at London College of Fashion consists of three pathway degrees (Print: Knit; Embroidery) each having a specialist focus, whilst encouraging varied and diverse textile design responses. The Textiles team have a renowned reputation for fostering individuality with our creative makers and we equip you with the tools to become a visionary textile designer for the broader context of fashion. You can exploit your creative potential and respond to the world around you within a specialist fashion environment that stimulates a culture of creativity.

Applications closed 2023/24 

We are no longer accepting applications for 2023/24 entry to this course.

Visit the Courses with places available page for a full list of UAL courses that are open for application.

Why choose this course at London College of Fashion

    • Individuality: This course allows you to work on projects that allow you to explore your own creative interests, beliefs and design issues.
    • Unique textiles course, fashion community - The study of print for fashion within a specialist fashion environment is unique to studying textiles at London College of Fashion. The course echoes industry practice with an embedded collaborative project with fashion courses, alongside textile pathways for dynamic interdisciplinary textile design.
    • Specialist print: Textiles pathways are led by the philosophy of contemporary digital design interlinked with traditional craft techniques. The Print pathway offers the ability to design and produce bespoke craft and digital print for products across the range of the fashion industries. Print students are supported with access to craft print workshops and the Digital Print Bureau which is equipped with the latest AVA CAD / CAM software and Mimaki digital printers.
    • Industry placement: Placements with established and emerging companies have included JW Anderson, Richard Quinn, Kit Neale, and Christopher Kane. Live project partners have included Adidas, the Bow Arts Museum, Burberry, and Arcadia, as well as Charles Jeffery in conjunction with the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford.

Open Days

The next Open Day for this course will take place on Saturday 14 October. Book your place.

Course overview

Introduction 

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print focuses on inventive approaches to the development and realisation of contemporary fashion textiles. We believe that technology and skills inform the design process and foster creativity. The print pathway celebrates the hand-rendered ‘handwriting’ of each designer, through creative drawing and technical production techniques. 

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print principles:   

  • Individual designer identity 
  • Innovative craft and digital processes 
  • Dynamic collaborative fashion community 
  • Your creative interests, beliefs and design issues explore forward-thinking fashion concerns such as inclusive design, sustainability, identity, and ethical issues.  

What to expect 

  • New creative environments – You will be introduced to new ways of seeing to push your creativity as a designer and provide fresh eyes to the world around you.  
  • Your designer identity – Students will explore different design methodologies and research / development processes. You will develop your creative practice through experimental engagement with materials and processes in specialist textile workshop studios. This will help you to build your design foundation and aesthetic. 
  • Tailored - Many projects on the course allow you to choose a direction that best suits your interests, beliefs, and career goals as a textile designer. 
  • Diverse - You design for a diverse range of fashion market-levels, not limited to gender, driven by your own fashion concerns such as sustainability, identity, and ethical issues. 
  • Fashion theory - Your critical thinking and contextual awareness is supported by Fashion Cultures and Histories Research units, enabling you to appreciate the bigger narrative of the subject area, its cultural historical context, and the impact of your practice. 
  • Value added support - Outside of taught sessions you are expected to make the most of the supervised studio workshops, digital IT facilities and library services. LCF promotes competitions and extra-curricular activities, such as study trips outside of London and abroad. 

Work experience and opportunities 

Fashion textiles students participate in international opportunities, winning awards with annual textile competitions such as DRAW Fashion, Society of Dyers and Colourists (SDC) Bradford Textile Society, and FAD with Fashion Scout at London Fashion Week. Students have had opportunities to participate in international Trade Shows including Premier Vision, Paris and New Designers London, and have also participated in the Kering Award Competition with brands including Stella McCartney, Alexander McQueen, and Gucci. Our students continue to receive press across a wide range of international publications including Dazed & Confused, Vogue and I-D. Placements with established and emerging companies have included JW Anderson, Richard Quinn, Kit Neale, and Christopher Kane. 

Mode of study 

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print runs for 90 weeks in full time mode. It is divided into 3 stages over 3 academic years. Each stage lasts 30 weeks. 

Climate, Social and Racial Justice

We are committed to developing ethical fashion textiles print practices. To achieve this, we are working to embed UAL’s Principles for Climate, Social and Racial Justice into the course.

Contact us

Register your interest to receive information and updates about studying at UAL.

Contact us to make an enquiry.

Course units

Year One, Block One

Your first-year projects explore how creativity and textiles can be powerful for realising positive change. Your Introduction to Fashion Textiles unit will direct you an exploration of themes; including diversity, social responsibility, and sustainability, that will underpin your future creativity. This unit will be delivered using a combination of seminars, workshops, lectures, and group activities. First year projects encourage open and diverse responses reflecting students' own environment, cultures, and inspiration. Your Experimental Process unit will introduce you to core practical skills, in your specialist area, through demonstration and studio practice. In this experimental unit, there will be a focus on the importance of research, drawing, colour skills and creative concepts to inform the originality of design and your creative practice 

  • Introduction to Fashion Textiles: Print; Knit; Embroidery 20 credits 
  • Experimental Process: Print; Knit; Embroidery 40 credits 

Year One, Block Two

Fashion Cultures and Histories unit is based on cultural and international theories and themes in creative industries and will be delivered though a lecture programme supported by seminars and workshops It will engage you in debate and analysis of fashion as a key marker of social and cultural change and a means of understanding the relationship between individuals and communities.

Simulating industry practice, in the Introduction to Industries Practice unit you’ll have the opportunity to work as part of a collaborative textiles and fashion design team to co-create a ‘capsule collection’, alongside building an individual textiles range for an industry audience. This unit will provide a further opportunity to explore important design themes, individually as well as in an interdisciplinary textile and design collective, exploring how materials can inspire inventive, ethical and topical design proposals. 

  • Fashion Cultures and Histories 20 credits 
  • Introduction to Industry Practice 40 credits 

Year Two, Block One

Future Craft unit asks you to carefully consider the future of textile design and production through research and consideration of the environmental, social, and cultural impact of your textiles on a global level. A dual emphasis is placed on the innovative use of traditional hand and craft techniques with digital processes to promote the idea of sustaining textile crafts in the future. The unit aims you to prepare you to predict, influence and inform global forecasting that inspires the fashion industry as well as increasing your contextual knowledge and technical skills within your textiles specialism. You will be asked to explore the possibilities of creating and promoting a directional range of fashion textiles to external clients including real or simulated industry and/ or cross course designers. 

Critical Issues in Fashion Research unit is delivered through a series of Research Projects and will introduce you to a range of urgent and emerging debates within fashion research and will expand your critical understanding of fashion in a global context. You will be introduced to a range of approaches to researching fashion across its social, historical, political, and cultural contexts, building on themes studied in the first-year unit ‘Fashion Cultures and Histories’. You will choose a Research Project and participate in seminars that will provide you with the critical tools to interrogate fashion and its diverse cultures and practices through research and academic writing. 

  • Future Craft 20 credits 
  • Critical Issues in Fashion Research 20 credits 

Year Two Block Two

In the second year of study there’s the opportunity to complete a term placement in industry, offering highly valuable real-life industry experience, with established and emerging companies – local and international. The Textiles and Creative Industries Experience unit will increase your awareness of the industry, and opportunities with the creative industries.

Industry experiences are strengthened further by working in a cross-discipline fashion and textile design team to develop an industry-led collection, alongside exploring your own designer identity project. The Designer Identity unit will challenge you to consider your place, role and identity within the fashion textiles industry including the development of inclusive, forward-thinking, creative design propositions. Delivery of the unit will include tutor and peer group discussion and critiques, supported with lectures, demonstrations, and workshops.

  • Designer Identity 40 credits 
  • Textiles and Creative Industries Experience 40 credits 

Optional Diploma Year

CCI Creative Computing

Between years 2 and 3, you can undertake the year-long Diploma in Creative Computing. This will develop your skills in creative computing alongside your degree. After successfully completing the diploma and your undergraduate degree, you’ll graduate with an enhanced degree: BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print (with Creative Computing).

CCI Apple Diploma 

Between years 2 and 3, you can undertake the year-long Diploma in Apple Development. This will give you an opportunity to become an accredited apple developer alongside your degree. After successfully completing the diploma and your undergraduate degree, you’ll graduate with an enhanced degree: BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print (with Apple Development).

Year Three, Block One

The third year kicks off with a highly creative explorative term, where you will be generating your own design theme and concept alongside active creative testing, prototyping and making in your specialist subject to generate innovate potential. The Design Synthesis unit asks you to explore and define your chosen direction and audience for your textiles. With the focus being exploration, the project outcomes are tailored to your aspiring direction and outcomes may vary depending on your personal direction. This unit will explore and inform design for possible futures and prepare you for the Final Major Project in Block Two. The Contextualising Practice unit develops your historical and theoretical understanding of fashion through a research-led, extended essay.

  • Contextualising Practice 20 credits 
  • Design Synthesis 40 Credits 

Year Three, Block Two

In response to Block One, in the Final Major Project unit, you’ll consolidate and plan your own programme of work for your final textile collection, where you’ll develop a professional textile/ fashion industry body of work you require to confidently present yourself to the design industry. Your final work can be further enhanced with collaborative connections with the dynamic fashion courses. 

  • Final Major Project 60 credits

Learning and teaching methods

The following teaching and learning methods are employed to support the integrated achievement of the course outcomes using a blended learning mode of delivery:

  • Demonstrations, workshop practices.
  • Lectures, seminars, and workshops.
  • Group discussions and team working.
  • Self-directed study simulations and work experience.

Graduate Showcase

Explore work by our recent students on the UAL Graduate Showcase

  • Jemima Slater - Final Major Project
    Jemima Slater - Final Major Project, Jemima Slater, 2023 BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print, London College of Fashion, UAL
    Jemima Slater
  • Floral Fusion
    Floral Fusion, Ella Cheung, 2023 BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print, London College of Fashion, UAL
    Ella Cheung
  • Shadow · Light
    Shadow · Light, Yuanfei Ye, 2023 BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print, London College of Fashion, UAL
    Yuanfei Ye
  • Langjökull
    Langjökull, Haoting Wu, 2023 BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print, London College of Fashion, UAL
    Haoting Wu
  • FLORAL STORIES
    FLORAL STORIES, Avni Batra, 2023 BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print, London College of Fashion, UAL
    Avni Batra
  • Nature In Abstraction
    Nature In Abstraction, Chloe Lama, 2023 BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print, London College of Fashion, UAL
    Chloe Lama

  • See more work by the students on this course on Graduate Showcase

Student and graduate work

  • Aro-3.jpg
    Work by Aro
  • Aro-4.jpg
    Work by Aro
  • Heather-Yan-2.jpg
    Work by Heather-Yan
  • Jiwon-Choi-1.jpg
    Work by Jiwon Choi
  • Sofia-Marino-3.jpg
    Work by Sofia Marino

BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles: Print

Graduate work from the LCF summer series 2021

Latest news from this course

Staff

Laura Bell is the Course Leader for BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles at London College of Fashion with academic leadership in the specialist area of fashion textiles, which incorporates print, knit and embroidery.She puts emphasis on design innovation, raising awareness and challenging attitudes within fashion textiles on the global impact of design and how it can be used as a positive force for change. She’s won student-led awards for her teaching and her professional experience extends to Enterprise and Business Start-Up consultancy.Her research interests focus on the inter-disciplinary and collaborative approach to textiles and design and encouraging students with individual creative empowerment to realise their full potential within the field of textiles and pedagogical practice. Working with luxury companies such as Preen by Thornton and Bregazzi, she has over 15 years experience across specialist roles in textile design, womenswear and illustration, exhibiting her work in Europe, Japan and New York. Read Laura Bell's full profile here.

Sarah Cheyne is a design lecturer for the BA (Hons) Fashion Textiles course and an MA graduate from the RCA. With over 20 years experience in the creative industries including running her Dalston-based design studio. Sarah has created textile designs for clients in Europe, USA and Japan, selling to an international clientele including Christian Dior, Guy Laroche, Aquascutum, Calvin Klein & Macy’s. As an alumni of Texprint (TexSelect) Sarah has worked with the organisation for over 20 years, helping launch the careers of talented textile graduates. As projects coordinator she has arranged paid internships with companies such as Paul Smith and Liberty, accompanied prizewinners to Shanghai to exhibit their work at Intertextiles, and is frequently invited as a member of the judging panel for the prestigious TexSelect awards.

Michela Carraro is the specialist fashion design tutor for the Fashion Textile courses. She has worked for numerous luxury brands including Alexander McQueen, Biba and Danielle Scutt and has created independent capsule collections that have been showcased in Milan and London. She has collaborated with many photographers and artists including stylist Sarah Richardson on a variety of projects, advertisements and editorial fashion stories for: ID, Russian Vogue, Elle US. Her teaching focuses on design underpinned by the relationship between textile development and the principles of 3D design interpretation.

Polly Kenny is the Programme Director for Materials and has an MA in Fashion Studies. Her industry experience is extensive and has been through collaborative partnerships with, for example, Broderie Anglaise and Peter Wright Europe Ltd, with clients, including Ronit Zilka and Morris Angels, and at the industry’s textile fairs. She is a member of the Higher Education Academy and Vice Chair of the London Branch of the Society of Dyers and Colourists. Her practice-based research focuses on the mark of the hand through digital and craft processes investigating the archive and textile memories.

Rob Phillips is the Creative Director for the School of Design and Technology. Trained in fashion womenswear, surface textiles: print, menswear and illustration. Rob nurtures talent at LCF across all courses within the School, teaching holistically about fashion, developing the students’ full potential so they can make their unique contribution to the fashion industry. Rob continues to contribute to industry as a fashion commentator (BBC, The Guardian, SHOWstudio and more) and as creative consultant for fashion brands. Read Rob Phillips' full profile here.

Fees and funding

Home fee

£9,250 per year

This fee is correct for 2023/24 entry and is subject to change for 2024/25 entry.

Tuition fees may increase in future years for new and continuing students.

Home fees are currently charged to UK nationals and UK residents who meet the rules. However, the rules are complex. Find out more about our tuition fees and determining your fee status.

International fee

£25,970 per year

This fee is correct for 2023/24 entry and is subject to change for 2024/25 entry.

Tuition fees for international students may increase by up to 5% in each future year of your course.

Students from countries outside of the UK will generally be charged international fees. The rules are complex so read more about tuition fees and determining your fee status.

Scholarship search

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Entry requirements

The standard minimum entry requirements for this course are:

One or a combination of the following accepted full level 3 qualifications.

  • 112 UCAS tariff points from two or more A Levels (preferred subjects include Art, Design, English and Maths);
  • Distinction, Merit, Merit at BTEC Extended Diploma (preferred subjects Art & Design);
  • Distinction at Foundation Diploma in Art and Design;
  • Merit at UAL Extended Diploma;
  • Access Diploma or 112 new UCAS tariff points from the Access to HE Diploma;
  • 112 new UCAS tariff points from a combination of the above qualifications or an equivalent full Level 3 qualification;
  • or equivalent EU or non-EU qualifications such as International Baccalaureate Diploma at 25 points minimum;
  • and Three GCSE passes at grade A*-C or grade 9-4.

Entry to this course will also be determined by assessment of your portfolio.

APEL (Accreditation of Prior (Experiential) Learning)

Applicants who do not meet these course entry requirements may still be considered in exceptional cases. The course team will consider each application that demonstrates additional strengths and alternative evidence. This might, for example, be demonstrated by:

  • Related academic or work experience
  • The quality of the personal statement
  • A strong academic or other professional reference
  • OR a combination of these factors

Each application will be considered on its own merit but we cannot guarantee an offer in each case.

English Language Requirements

IELTS level 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in reading, writing, listening and speaking. Please check our main English Language Requirements. 

Selection criteria

The course team seeks to recruit students who can demonstrate:

  • A range of drawing skills and a commitment to drawing as a tool for communication and investigation
  • A strong awareness of the importance of colour
  • An understanding of research and how it underpins the design process
  • A strong interest in textiles and fashion and commitment to professional self-development, including independent learning
  • Strong interpersonal and communication skills, linked with an enquiring and innovative approach to study
  • A strong interest in surface pattern and an engagement with mark making and graphic imagery

Apply now

Home International

Applications closed 2023/24 

We are no longer accepting applications for 2023/24 entry to this course. Applications for 2024/25 entry will open in Autumn 2023.

This section includes all the information you need on how to apply, how your application is considered and what happens next.

You should apply through UCAS – Universities and Colleges Admissions Service – and you will need the following information:

University code:          U65

UCAS Code:                 5Y77

We do not consider applications for Year 2 and Year 3 Entry for this course.

Deferring your place

This course accepts requests from offer holders to defer their place for one academic year. Deferral requests are granted on a first-come, first-served basis until all deferral places are filled, or a deadline has been reached, whichever is sooner. Read our Admissions Policy for details, including how to request a deferral and by when.

Transfers

If you are currently studying somewhere else on a course in an equivalent subject area and would like to transfer to this course, you can transfer to:

  • Year 2 - if you’ve completed 120 credits in Year 1.
  • Year 3 - if you’ve completely 240 credits in Years 1 and 2.

Apply via UCAS and choose Year 2 or 3 for your POE (Point of Entry)

Please check our Student Transfer Policy for more important information and be ready to provide us with your current course handbook and Year 1/Year 2 unit transcripts.

If you are an International applicant and studying outside the UK, please complete your Direct application and then contact us via your UAL Portal to ask to be considered for Year 2/Year 3.

Please be ready to provide an official document (translated into English) from your current university, explaining the learning outcomes of the units you have completed.

Application deadline

We recommend you apply by 18:00 PM (GMT) on  25 January 2023 for equal consideration. However this course will consider applications after that date, subject to places being available.

You can only apply to the same course once per year. Any duplicate applications will be withdrawn. Applications for this course can only be accepted for this year of entry.

What happens next

All application forms, personal statements and references are read and considered by the course team against the selection criteria listed in the Entry requirements and Selection Criteria sections.

If you have achieved or expect to achieve the standard entry requirements we will invite you to submit a portfolio via PebblePad, our online submission tool, which should include a number of images of your work. You can upload a maximum of 30 images which best shows your work – please note however that you do not have to provide this exact number. PebblePad refers to ‘images’ when you upload your work - think of each 'image' as a page in your physical portfolio.

For this course your portfolio should show evidence of: observational drawing; presentation skills; contemporary fashion/cultural awareness; a level of research, analysis and experimentation; engagement with texture and form; practical manipulation skills; construction/technical competence; potential to think/work in 3D; and visual communication skills.

The portfolio is assessed by Academic Reviewers who will decide if they are able to make an offer based on the work you have demonstrated. It may be, however, that the tutor wishes to speak with you further about your work and so you will be invited to attend an online interview. At the interview the Academic Reviewer will discuss your portfolio that you submitted in PebblePad; it will be possible to show more of your work during the interview if the tutor feels it necessary for you to do so.

Please note that not all applicants will be invited to attend interview.

If you are made an offer, you will have the opportunity to engage with course teams at a number of planned engagement activities, where you will be able to ask any questions you may have and also speak to current students studying on the course.

How we notify you of the outcome of your application

If you applied through UCAS the result of your application will be communicated to you via UCAS through UCAS Track. You will only receive further communication directly from the College if your application has been successful. This will be in the form of a full offer pack including details of accommodation, fees, and other important information.

Applications closed 2023/24 

We are no longer accepting applications for 2023/24 entry to this course. Applications for 2024/25 entry will open in Autumn 2023.

This section includes all the information you need on how to apply, how your application is considered and what happens next.

There are 2 ways international students can apply to an undergraduate course:

You must apply through UCAS, where you will need the following information:

  • University code – U65
  • UCAS course code – 5Y77

Read our immigration and visa information to find out if you need a visa to study at UAL.

You can only apply to the same course once per year. Any duplicate applications will be withdrawn. Applications for this course can only be accepted for this year of entry. Applications for deferred entry cannot be accepted. Read the UAL international application advice for further information on how to apply.

Deferring your place

This course accepts requests from offer holders to defer their place for one academic year. Deferral requests are granted on a first-come, first-served basis until all deferral places are filled, or a deadline has been reached, whichever is sooner. Read our Admissions Policy for details, including how to request a deferral and by when.

Transfers

If you are currently studying somewhere else on a course in an equivalent subject area and would like to transfer to this course, you can transfer to:

  • Year 2 - if you’ve completed 120 credits in Year 1.
  • Year 3 - if you’ve completely 240 credits in Years 1 and 2.

Apply via UCAS and choose Year 2 or 3 for your POE (Point of Entry)

Please check our Student Transfer Policy for more important information and be ready to provide us with your current course handbook and Year 1/Year 2 unit transcripts.

If you are an International applicant and studying outside the UK, please complete your Direct application and then contact us via your UAL Portal to ask to be considered for Year 2/Year 3.

Please be ready to provide an official document (translated into English) from your current university, explaining the learning outcomes of the units you have completed.

Application deadline

We recommend you apply by 18:00 PM (GMT) on  25 January 2023 for equal consideration. However this course will consider applications after that date, subject to places being available.

What happens next

Immigration History Check

Whether you are applying online via UCAS or through a UAL representative you will need to complete an Immigration History Check to identify whether you are eligible to study at UAL. Do be aware, if you do not complete the Immigration History Check we will not be able to proceed with your application.

Initial application check

All application forms, personal statements and references are read and considered by the course team against the selection criteria listed in the Entry requirements and Selection Criteria sections.

If you have achieved or expect to achieve the standard entry requirements we will invite you to submit a portfolio via PebblePad, our online submission tool, which should include a number of images of your work. You can upload a maximum of 30 images which best shows your work – please note however that you do not have to provide this exact number. PebblePad refers to ‘images’ when you upload your work - think of each 'image' as a page in your physical portfolio.

For this course your portfolio should show evidence of: observational drawing; presentation skills; contemporary fashion/cultural awareness; a level of research, analysis and experimentation; engagement with texture and form; practical manipulation skills; construction/technical competence; potential to think/work in 3D; and visual communication skills.

The portfolio is assessed by Academic Reviewers who will decide if they are able to make an offer based on the work you have demonstrated. It may be, however, that the tutor wishes to speak with you further about your work and so you will be invited to attend an online interview. At the interview the Academic Reviewer will discuss your portfolio that you submitted in PebblePad; it will be possible to show more of your work during the interview if the tutor feels it necessary for you to do so.

Please note that not all applicants will be invited to attend interview.

If you are made an offer, you will have the opportunity to engage with course teams at a number of planned engagement activities, where you will be able to ask any questions you may have and also speak to current students studying on the course.

How we notify you of the outcome of your application

If you applied through UCAS the result of your application will be communicated to you via UCAS through UCAS Track. If you have applied directly or through an agent, we will notify you through the UAL portal. You will only receive further communication directly from the College if your application has been successful. This will be in the form of a full offer pack including details of accommodation, fees, and other important information.

After you apply

After you’ve submitted your application, you’ll receive a confirmation email providing you with your login details for the UAL Portal. We’ll use this Portal to contact you to request any additional information, including inviting you to upload documents or book an interview, so please check it regularly.

Once we’ve reviewed and assessed your application, we’ll contact you via UCAS Track or the UAL Portal to let you know whether your application has been successful.

Potential changes to course structure

Please note: the information outlined is an indicative structure of the course. Whilst we will aim to deliver the course as described on this page, there may be situations where it is desirable or necessary for the University to make changes in course provision, for example because of regulatory requirements or operational efficiencies, before or after enrolment. If this occurs, we will communicate all major changes to all applicants and students who have either applied or enrolled on the course. Please note that due to staff research agreements or availability, not all of the optional modules listed may be available every year. In addition, the provision of course options which depend upon the availability of specialist teaching, or on a placement at another institution, cannot be guaranteed. Please check this element of the course with the course team before making a decision to apply.

Webpage updates

We will update this webpage from time to time with new information as it becomes available. In the meantime, if you have any questions, please use the enquiry form above.

Careers

All of our undergraduate courses offer career development, so that you become a creative thinker, making effective contributions to your relevant sector of the fashion industry.
LCF offers students the opportunity to develop Personal and Professional Development (PPD) skills while studying through:
  • An on-course work experience or placement year. Please note, this is not available on every course; please see the Course Details section for information about work placement opportunities.
  • Access to to speaker programmes and events featuring alumni and industry.
  • Access to careers activities, such as CV clinics and one-to-one advice sessions.
  • Access to a graduate careers service
  • Access to a live jobsboard for all years.
  • Advice on setting up your own brand or company.

Career paths

Our graduates have worked for renowned companies such as Stella McCartney, Marc Jacobs, Alexander McQueen, Mary Katranzou, Victoria Beckham, as well as a range of commercial companies, and textile studios internationally. Experiences gained through collaborative practice has also supported enterprise initiatives, seeing many of our graduates establish their own companies internationally.

Alumni

London College of Fashion

Contact

Telephone

+44 (0)20 7514 7400
Address
105 Carpenter's Road
London

E20 2AR