Textile Design
A surfaces-and-materials design path for prints, weaves, and textile product applications.
Where this leads
The confusion, addressed honestly
Textile Design is underestimated next to fashion design headlines. Mills, home, and apparel teams hire repeat systems and colorway discipline. Show mill-aware files and applications on product. Pure art prints that don't repeat waste industrial opportunities. Pair craft with digital production literacy. Studio and campus screens still reward ownership stories over tool-logo lists. Bring one artifact — case study, prototype, lookbook page, or critique notes — you can defend in depth.
Role paths
Accessory Designer Associate
Designs accessories — bags, footwear, or small leather goods — with construction awareness.
Exhibition Designer Associate
Designs exhibition and retail experience layouts with visitor flow and fabrication constraints.
Fashion Design Intern
Supports research, flats, sampling coordination, and look development in fashion studios.
Fashion Designer
Designs apparel collections — research, sketches/flats, sampling, and fit iterations.
Fashion Merchandiser Associate
Supports range plans, sampling calendars, and buyer/vendor coordination for apparel lines.
Fashion Stylist Associate
Supports shoots and look development — pulling, fitting support, and on-set continuity.
Graduate Trainee
Campus or studio entry role supporting design teams across research, production, or ops.
Interior Stylist Associate
Styles spaces for shoots, show homes, or hospitality staging with prop and furniture coordination.
Jewellery Designer Associate
Designs jewellery concepts with making constraints, CAD, and artisan/vendor collaboration.
Tech Pack Specialist
Builds and maintains tech packs, measurements, and construction callouts for production.
Textile Designer
Designs prints, weaves, and surface developments for apparel and interiors.
Map your own path
We'll pre-fill your starting point as a Textile Design student.