Fashion Cycle 1 engages students in the full cycle of fashion production while implementing and building on skills learned in other courses.
Fashion Cycle 1 engages students in the full cycle of fashion production while implementing and building on skills learned in other courses. Students will experience a fast-paced production process, from design conception to sales, and will work in small groups to produce a simple soft goods product.
VCC is proud to inspire a new generation of students to discover their passions, gain essential skills, and learn what it takes to succeed in a competitive workforce.
With over 15,000 students, including a growing number of Aboriginal and International learners, 1,100 employees and an annual budget of $105 million, VCC is a key player in the post-secondary landscape in B.C.
Our connections to industry ensure that our students have direct access to employers while our model of access and our partnerships across the post-secondary sector assist students to reach their goals at any stage of their educational journey.
Our commitment to diversity, accessibility, quality, and relevance makes VCC a unique and exciting place to study. We believe that VCC students have unlimited potential, and it's our job to make sure our graduates are equipped with the skills and knowledge they need to succeed.
Come and learn the basic stitches of the main embroidery in the company of an experienced embroiderer.
Students learn the fundamentals of fashion design, including tailoring, flat pattern drafting, draping, textiles and computer pattern drafting, from instructors who have worked first-hand in the business.
The buyers are the real power players in fashion. They have their finger on the pulse of the industry, working directly with design houses and retailers to buy clothes and accessories for the consumers.
We love sewing don’t you? That’s why our team works hard at bringing you both a great online shopping experience and at our retail locations in both Hamilton and London. The sewing industry has changed allot over the past decade and we like to think that we adapt well to those changes.
A weaving and spinning group existed in Ottawa under the auspices of the Ottawa Civil Service Recreation Association from 1943 to 1946. Due to space limitations, in 1947 five weavers met privately to form an independent handweaving group.
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