“I helped design seasonal collections for Urban Outfitters.”
BA Honours Fashion Design student, Lauren Riley, worked with global fashion brand, Urban Outfitters during her placement year, as well as volunteering at London Fashion Week.
'I redesigned the tracksuit for a major sports brand.'
Fashion design students, like Marvin Luna, have reinvented the tracksuit for a major sportswear brand. They worked with Sheffield Hallam’s sports researchers using 3D scanners for this project which formed part of his fashion design degree.
'I designed a dress which was worn by international music star Ellie Goulding'
After finishing her final year studying a degree in BA Fashion, fashion designer Olivia Creighton has not only won best digital portfolio at Graduate Fashion Week but one of her designs was personally selected by International Music Star Ellie Goulding to wear at the Cartier Queen’s Cup Final.
Music star Ellie Goulding wears dress designed by Hallam graduate
A dress designed by fashion design graduate, Olivia Creighton, has been worn by international music star Ellie Goulding at the Cartier Queen's Cup Final.
Anna Piper
Senior Administrator at Sheffield Hallam University's Centre for Science Education
“I won a national fashion award and an internship with ASOS.”
Hattie won the ASOS Future Talent Award in Design after her work was showcased at the Graduate Fashion Week 2017 in London. She received £3,000 and was offered a year-long internship with ASOS.
Green to Gold
Based on 7 years of research and development the ‘Green to Gold’ project brings together work that spans material development, process development, product design, fashion design, jewellery and metal work along with designers, makers, retailers and consumers
How to format and submit your digital portfolio
Information on how to format and submit your digital portfolio
Packaging Ergonomics
Alaster's work has concentrated on understanding the issues surrounding the accessibility of packaging for older people and people with disabilities. The initial work concentrated on looking at ways to measure consumer's strength in a more realistic fashion using a bespoke measuring device.
Make, Do and Mend
The 'Make, Do and Mend' project explores how we might reinvigorate community-based approaches to the repair of clothing and examines the potential roles for online and offline activities to facilitate knowledge exchange, build communities and develop new repair processes and strategies.