Jobs In Fashion

The Candidates Responsibility :


Responsible for design a range of high fashion garment in Woven & knits fabric for ladies / menswear.
Sampling and developing an entire range keeping in mind the international design trends and fabrics.
Ability to understand colors, moods and seasons.
The candidate should be willing to work under pressure and who can analysis fashion of apparel and cloths.
The candidate can compete latest fashion market.
Design and check the quality of the garments.

The Candidates Eligibility :

Candidate with 3 to 4 years experience in Textile, Garment.
Well qualified (Pref. NIFT / Pearl / NID graduate) with relevant experience with reputed domestic brands having good design background (Men's & Women's Wear).
Should be comfortable with latest design software and have excellent communication skills.
Excellent communication skills.
Good grasping power.
Strong knowledge of fashion designing or tailoring would be an advantage.
Job Location : Bengaluru / Bangalore, Mumbai - India


Visit these links and register

http://www.fibre2fashion.com


Employment Opportunities:

In India, the fashion industry has just begun to come of age. As it is still in its fledgling stage, it offers plenty of opportunities for enthusiastic, talented and hard working youngsters.

Prospects for fashion design graduates are pretty good thanks to the huge and still growing demand for “designer wear” and the equally large volume of exports.

What with the sheer variety and availability of materials – from traditional silks and ikats to jamawars and hand looms in vibrant weaves and dyes – India is a fashion designer’s dream.

Until a few years ago, there was not a single Indian name in the global fashion scene. However with the establishment of NIFT and some other fashion schools, a band of gifted designers is already making its mark on the fashion firmament. Today names like Ritu Kumar, Ritu Beri, Rohit Bal, Sunit Verma, JJ Vallaya and Tarun Tahiliani have virtually become household names –
what with the media showcasing their talent across double-page spreads in glossy mags and sundry fashion-related programmer on TV.

These are the sites which gives opportunity in the fashion technology:

www.timesjobs.com

www.careerage.com

www.naukrihub.com

www.jobsearch.monsterindia.com

www.freelanceindia.com

www.in.tiptopjob.com

www.expatriates.com

www.afdindia.com

www.hongkong.recruit.net

www.drapersonline.com

U can register in above sites for job opportunities.

Fashion Design History

Throughout the early 20th century, practically all high fashion originated in Paris, and to a lesser extent London. Fashion magazines from other countries sent editors to the Paris fashion shows. Department stores sent buyers to the Paris shows, where they purchased garments to copy. Both made-to-measure salons and ready-to-wear departments featured the latest Paris trends, adapted to the stores' assumptions about the lifestyles and pocket books of their targeted customers.



During the early years of the 1910s the fashionable silhouette became much more lithe, fluid and soft than in the 1900s. When the Ballets Russes performed Scheherazade in Paris in 1910, a craze for Orientalism ensued. The couturier Paul Poiret was one of the first designers to translate this vogue into the fashion world.The great couturière Coco Chanel was a major figure in fashion at the time, as much for her magnetic personality as for her chic and progressive designs. Chanel helped popularize the bob hairstyle, the little black dress, and the use of jersey knit for women's clothing and also elevated the status of both costume jewelry and knitwear.

The Second World War created many radical changes in the fashion industry. After the War, Paris's reputation as the global center of fashion began to crumble and off-the-peg and mass-manufactured fashions became increasingly popular. A new youth style emerged in the Fifties, changing the focus of fashion forever. As the installation of central heating became more widespread the age of minimum-care garments began and lighter textiles and, eventually, synthetics, were introduced.