real skills,

endless

possibilities

Design Centre Enmore > Eora > Petersham > Randwick > St George > Sutherland > Ultimo

Do you want to be a world-renowned fashion designer?

Would you like to work in an exciting worldwide industry?

Do you have artistic fl air?

Graduates work... > Zimmerman

> Dion Lee

> Sass & Bide

Careers include…Apparel cutter, assistant brand manager, assistant fashion designer, assistant in design/production development, bespoke dress maker, brand manager, costume designer, design room manager, fabric designer/printer, fashion coordinator, fashion merchandiser, milliner, patternmaker, product developer, product manager, retail buyer, supply chain manager, stylist, textile agent, wardrobe supervisor, and more…

FASHION

Career factsFull-time work84.5% of people in fashion design industries

InternationalStudy tour may be available

11,000 peopleEmployed in the fashion and associated design industries

Industry facts sourced from: Service Skills Australia Environmental Scan 2014; Job Outlook, Australian Government Department of Employment; myfuture.gov.au; joboutlook.gov.au

Certifi cate III Certifi cate IV Diploma DegreeAdvanced DiplomaCertifi cate IICareer path

Costume for PerformanceCUF50507Career outcomes: Costume designer, wardrobe supervisor

Applied Fashion Design and Technology LMT50307Career outcomes: Clothing patternmaker and design-related roles

Fashion and Textile Merchandising LMT50607Career outcomes: Textiles and fashion merchandiser

Textile Design and Development LMT50507Career outcomes: Textiles design assistant , textiles designer

Design (Fabric Design and Printing)CUV40311Career outcomes: A range of assistant and junior design roles

Applied Fashion Design and Technology LMT60307Career outcomes: Fashion coordinator, leather goods designer, and a range of roles related to design and production

Fashion Design HE20506Career outcomes: Fashion designer, product developer, stylist, fashion buyer, production manager, merchandising manager, fashion events manager

Design Fundamentals (Fashion Design) CUV30311Career outcomes: A range of assistant and junior roles in the fashion industry, and pathways to further study

Clothing Production(Social Outfi t)LMT30507Career outcomes: Apparel cutter, clothing production team leader

Applied Fashion Design and TechnologyLMT21707Career outcomes: Fashion design assistant

Costume Maker

Fashion Design

Fashion Technology and Merchandising

Textiles

Fashion

Short courses teach skills in...Fashion CAD

Fashion Drawing for HSC Portfolio

Fashion E-Portfolio and Web Design

Fashion Illustration

Fashion Portfolio – Introduction to Fashion Design

Make a Fab Frock Sewing

Print your own T

Social Media for Fashion

Create Your Own - Patternmaking

Adobe for Fashion – CAD Course

Digital Fabric Design - An Introduction

Digital Fabric Design II

Fabric Manipulations

Degree pathwaysThere are 16 university partnerships, refer tosydneytafe.edu.au/tafetouni

Charles Sturt University

Federation University

Raffl es College of Design and Commerce

TAFE NSW Higher Education

University of NSW College of Fine Arts (COFA)

University of Western Sydney College

Whitehouse Institute of Design

TVET – Design Fundamentals – Fashion DesignCUV30311Career outcomes: Junior and assistant roles, and a pathway to further study

TVET – Fashion Design and Technology CUV30311Career outcomes: Junior and assistant roles, and a pathway to further study

Smart and Skilled – in some courses, your training may be partly subsidised by the NSW Government.

VET FEE-HELP or FEE-HELP – eligible students in certain courses repay loans when income reaches a certain level.

Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) You may be eligible for recognition of your prior learning and experience so you can fast-track your study.

Graduate becomes a famous Australian designerThe name ‘Akira’ is synonymous for fashion. After studying at Sydney TAFE, Akira Isogowa soon opened his fi rst store in Woollahra. Today his label is sold in a dozen countries and he remains one of the few Australian designers to show in Paris. He is one of the many people to graduate from Sydney TAFE and cement their place in the Australian fashion history.

While Sydney TAFE has made every reasonable effort to ensure the information in this brochure is accurate (August 2015), changes to courses may occur as they are updated, added or replaced.

For the latest information contact 1300 360 601 or go to sydneytafe.edu.au

More information

1300 360 601 > sydneytafe.edu.au/careers/fashion

Enrolling at Sydney TAFEMost students follow these steps when enrolling for a course at Sydney TAFE:

> Find a course

> Check the course entry requirements

> Get a Unique Student Identifier Number (USI)

> Enrol online and pay or register your interest.

A different enrolment process will apply if you are an apprentice or trainee, an international student, a TAFE at School (TVET) student, or applying for a degree program.

The Sydney TAFE differenceIt’s purpose-builtLearn in our specialist state-of-the-art, purpose-built design studios, including our internationally acclaimed fashion design studio. You’ll learn in environments that are industry-realistic and practice on equipment used by modern industry enterprises.

It’s realReal experience – you’ll have the chance to participate in Sydney Fashion Week and other events, and we work with industry partners to provide you with hands-on skills through sponsor programs, competitions, talks and lectures from industry leaders.

It’s globalGet a global experience – some students have had the opportunity to take part in study tours to New York and India.

It’s with partnersGerber Technology, David Jones, Digital printing, Indigo Design, Apparel Group, St George Leader, Lobelia Couture, Roslyn Wynn Couture and Duck & Weave.