🧵 What is a Fashion Internship?
A fashion internship is a short-term opportunity (usually 1–6 months) where you work with a fashion brand, designer, magazine, PR agency, or retail company to gain real-world experience. It’s meant to give you hands-on exposure to the fashion industry.
🧠 What You Can Learn:
-
Styling and trend research
-
Assisting on photoshoots
-
Garment production and design processes
-
Fashion marketing & PR
-
Writing for fashion blogs or magazines
-
Event coordination (e.g., fashion shows)
-
Social media content planning
✅ Who Should Apply?
-
Fashion design or communication students
-
Aspiring stylists, editors, marketers, or PR reps
-
Anyone trying to break into the fashion industry!
📍 Where to Find Fashion Internships
🔎 Websites:
-
LinkedIn – Great for networking and job listings
-
Fashion Workie – UK-based, but includes global roles
-
BoF Careers (Business of Fashion) – High-quality listings
-
Internship portals like:
-
Glassdoor
-
Indeed
-
Internshala (especially for India)
-
Chegg Internships
-
🎓 Fashion Schools / Colleges:
-
If you're a student, check your college’s career cell. Many internships are shared internally.
📲 Social Media:
-
Instagram: Many small brands post internship opportunities on Stories or their “Jobs” highlight.
-
TikTok: Creators often share openings or tips.
-
Follow brands and stylists you admire.
✍️ How to Apply
-
Build a Strong Resume
-
Focus on skills relevant to fashion (creativity, communication, software like Adobe Illustrator, etc.)
-
Mention any related coursework or personal projects (e.g., styling shoots, blogs, etc.)
-
-
Create a Portfolio (if applicable)
-
Especially if you’re going into design, styling, or content creation
-
Use Behance, Canva, or a simple PDF
-
-
Write a Killer Cover Letter
-
Show passion for the brand
-
Mention what you hope to learn and how you’ll contribute
-
Keep it concise and tailored to each brand
-
-
Network
-
DM on Instagram (but be polite and professional)
-
Attend fashion events or panels (even virtual ones)
-
💡 Bonus Tips
-
Apply early – fashion internships are competitive.
-
Be open to unpaid roles, especially at the start. (But know your rights!)
-
Interning at a small brand = more hands-on work and responsibilities.
-
Be professional even if it's a casual workplace.



0 Comments