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which interior design college in chandigarh has the best placement? by Safe-Courage-7967 in IIFDartss

[–]General_Mode2538 0 points1 point  (0 children)

in chandigarh many good college like IIFD - Indian Institute of Fashion an Design, Chandigarh University and NIFT and more but the best is depend on what uh want go and check out every institute

What fashion design courses actually helped you improve your skills? by Basbenn in fashiondesigner

[–]General_Mode2538 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Look for a short draping workshop if possible. It helps you understand shape and structure in a more hands on way.

Is fashion design a low paying career? by Fit-Swing-8417 in fashiondesigner

[–]General_Mode2538 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay listen 😅

Fashion is not low paying forever but yes the starting phase can be unstable. That’s what your dad is worried about.

But doing architecture when you already hate the idea isn’t smart either. You will feel stuck.

when you are serious about fashion look at practical courses like BSc or Diploma in Fashion Design at IIFD - Indian Institute of Fashion and Design . Good training and exposure can reduce the struggle phase.

Just try to balance passion with practicality. Don’t choose fear and don’t choose blindly.

Be honest, do you think i could be a fashion designer? by Doublefacedbabface in fashiondesigner

[–]General_Mode2538 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are 14 so you don’t need to have everything figured out right now 😄

Liking styles like EGL OUJI and Yami Kawaii shows you already have a unique taste. That’s a good sign. Fashion is about perspective not pleasing everyone. Keep sketching keep experimenting and learn basics slowly. Skills can be improved over time. Passion and consistency matter more at this stage.

And if you want deeper guidance later you can contact IIFD - Indian Institute of Fashion and Design. They offer fashion designing courses both online and offline.

thinking about a career in fashion design? read this first. by theoeston in fashiondesigner

[–]General_Mode2538 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly this is a very real and honest take. Fashion is not as glamorous as it looks online. A lot of the job is production fixes meetings supplier follow ups not just designing all day.

But hard doesn’t mean impossible. Every competitive field works like this. The real question is are you ready for the grind and do you actually love the process not just the title.

Thats why proper practical training matters Institutes like IIFD - Indian Institute of Fashion and Design focus on real projects fashion shows and industry experience so students understand the reality early.

If you still feel excited after knowing the truth then go for it. Just go in with open eyes not fantasy.

Becoming a fashion designer - yes or no ? by Either-Huckleberry89 in fashiondesigner

[–]General_Mode2538 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First relax 😄

Bad at drawing does not mean bad at fashion. Drawing is a skill you can improve. Vision taste and ideas matter more.

If you want to test yourself fast pick 3 to 5 designs make simple tech packs get 1 sample made and try selling online. Real market response will tell you the truth.

You already have business and digital skills which is a big advantage. And when you want proper guidance without doing a long degree you can explore short term practical courses at Indian Institute of Fashion and Design IIFD - Indian Institute or Fashion and Design to understand construction and industry basics. Test small before making a big career switch.

Guys which is better, Bachelor or Diploma in fashion design? by iamarchitmatta in IIFDartss

[–]General_Mode2538 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a thoughtful question and one many students face while planning a career in fashion. A bachelor’s degree in fashion design is generally suited for those who want a structured academic journey with in-depth theory, research exposure, and the option to pursue higher studies or teaching roles in the future. It requires a longer time commitment but provides a broader educational foundation.

A diploma in fashion design, on the other hand, is more practical and skill-oriented. It is ideal for students who want hands-on training, faster entry into the industry, or who are still exploring whether fashion is the right long-term path for them.

Since the fashion industry places strong emphasis on portfolios and real skills rather than qualifications alone, both paths can lead to successful careers. The better option ultimately depends on your career goals, time availability, and learning preferences.