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    Arts

    Fashion Designers Get Paid: Build Your Fashion Career On Your Own Terms

    This is a show for burnt-out fashion designers (and TDs, PDs, patternmakers, textile designer and beyond) who want more flexibility in their career while still doing work they love.

    You’ll learn how to build a freelance fashion business, so you can do the work you love on your own terms. Freelancing in fashion is the only way to get freedom in your day (instead of being tied to a desk).

    Whether you want to earn extra money on the side, fund your fashion brand, or replace your salary, the FDGP podcast will help you get there. Listen in for actionable tips and strategies to kickstart or grow your career as a freelance fashion designer, build your confidence, and create the life you want.

    Hosted by $100k+ fashion freelancer Sew Heidi, the show features interviews and strategy sessions with successful freelance fashion designers from around the world who’ve ditched toxic fashion jobs and taken control of their own destinies. This is the only place to get REAL insights from REAL freelancers who have built REAL careers on their own terms. (Formerly the Successful Fashion Freelancer podcast.)

    Advertise

    Copyright: © All rights reserved

    • Apple Podcasts
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    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    SFD050: Special 50th Episode, Heidi Gets Interviewed May 07, 2018
    Show notes

    Successful Fashion Designer podcast celebrates ONE YEAR 🎉🎉🎉!

    It seems like just yesterday that having a podcast was something we just "talked" about...but here we are, 49 episodes and a year later, and we have a podcast.

    The feedback has been through the roof, and starting this show has been one of the best things I've ever done. Not only do I get to meet and chat with amazing industry experts, I get to share all of these conversations, insights and gold nuggets of advice with YOU.

    Thank you for listening each week. Thank you for the continued support and feedback. Thank you for being here to support me on this journey. Without each and every one of you, none of this would happen.

    To thank you personally, and to give you a more personal glimpse into *my* journey as a designer, for episode 50 we decided to turn the tables. In this episode, Marc (my husband) will interview me.

    Hear more about my (shoddy) beginnings as a designer, my best advice for starting your brand (even if you don't have funding like me), the surprising industry lessons I've learned from a year of interviews, and a handful of funny, embarrassing and downright bizarre stories about the last 15 years of my life working in fashion.

    We had a great time recording this episode, and I know you'll enjoy listening.

    Resources & People Mentioned
    • Episode #1 with Bjorn Bengtsson
    • Episode #17 with VMora
    • Episode #41 with Tricia of Hello World Fashion
    • Memories of starting my Funklectic brand

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD049: Learn How to Create a Stellar Fashion Portfolio From a Former Under Armour Designer, featuring Leila Jalili Apr 30, 2018
    Show notes

    Contact Heidi: podcast (at) SuccessfulFashionDesigner.com

    Few fashion professionals are as passionate and knowledgeable as Leila Jalili, my guest for this episode of The Successful Fashion Designer. She left her positions with global brands such as Under Armour and 686 Technical Apparel to focus on her career as a freelance creative consultant specializing in the design, direction, and development of performance apparel and technical outerwear for women, men, and youth.

    Throughout this inspiring conversation Leila shares key insights into how new designers can ensure their fashion portfolios stand out from the masses. She explains how to break into new markets by making opportunities for yourself and has an in-depth understanding of what employers are looking for in new hires.

    Be sure to give this interview your full attention and share it with aspiring designers - your career will thank you.

    Outline of This Episode
    • [0:42] Leila Jalili, former Senior Designer at Under Armour, is my guest for this episode
    • [3:15] Leila’s explanation of the common elements she sees in fashion portfolios
    • [8:26] What interviewers are looking for in fashion portfolios for new graduates
    • [13:38] Digital vs. physical portfolios, the pros/cons of each, and how to use sample garments
    • [16:04] How do you convey your strengths within a team collaboration piece?
    • [18:09] The importance of tailoring your portfolio for every interview
    • [23:36] The best tips for networking with industry professionals
    • [28:17] How Leila’s recent market research project impressed her freelance clients
    • [32:26] Take the extra opportunities to inject more ambition into your career
    • [34:32] How to determine if you need to move on from your current position or company
    • [37:39] The keys to making a 180 turn in your fashion design career through self-driven projects
    • [47:45] Leila’s best advice for designers
    • [53:17] Examples of exceptionally creative projects Leila has seen throughout her career
    • [56:30] Leila’s final words of advice for designers
    What interviewers are looking for in fashion portfolios for newly-graduated designers

    Interviewers know that a student fresh out of undergraduate school won’t have an extensive portfolio. Leila explains that they want to see your process: how you create color palettes, where you draw inspiration from, how you do research on fabric use or an industry segment, and your level of visual organization. Digital and print portfolios each convey different aspects of your personality and talent level, so consider supplying an interviewer with both. Conceptual designs, physical sample garments, and final products all add depth to your application and should be included.

    Leila also explains that just as it’s better to be overdressed than underdressed, it’s better to include more ideas and information in your portfolio than not enough. No matter what ideas you choose to put in your portfolio, make sure the platform is user-friendly and professional.

    The importance of tailoring your fashion portfolio for different companies

    There’s a fine line between being focused and not demonstrating the breadth of your abilities within your fashion portfolio. When I asked Leila about striking the balance between the two, she explained the importance of customizing your portfolio for every viewer. For example, she wouldn’t want to see a designer showcase a men’s shorts product if they were interviewing with a company that specializes in women’s business wear. Understand who will be viewing your portfolio, showcase your best work, and always show examples of what you’re capable of at every step in the design process.

    Networking should be more than just collecting Linkedin connections - it’s about authentically connecting with industry professionals

    In order to share your stellar portfolio with potential employers, you first have to make an initial connection. Too often designers get caught up in the minutia of “professional networking” and forget that it should be about having great conversations with like-minded people.

    On this episode Leila and I discuss why working within the fashion industry is about knowing the right people and why taking opportunities to connect with industry professionals is so critical. Leila wants to see up and coming designers attending trade shows, going to conferences, and not being afraid of sharing their true selves. Today’s connections could turn into tomorrow’s employers and colleagues. For more, don’t miss this interview.

    Why the side projects you’re passionate about could drive your career forward in unexpected ways

    One of the highlights of my conversation with Leila was when she explained how a passion project of hers landed her additional freelance contracts. Essentially, she gathered trend research in the outdoor apparel industry not only for her own professional use but also because she's innately curious about the subject. It’s a story that can only be fully understood by listening to the audio, so be sure to listen.

    She encourages designers to pursue aspects of the industry that they are most passionate about, even if it’s not directly tied to their day jobs. By showing future employers that you’re dedicated to pursuing a project even if it’s in your “off time,” you can end up creating powerful tools that will move your career forward.

    Leila’s insights and more are all covered on this episode of The Successful Fashion Designer, be sure to listen!

    Resources & People Mentioned
    • ARTICLE: “Outdoor Retailer show features clothing-design contest”
    • Eventbrite platform
    Connect with Leila
    • Connect with Leila on Linkedin
    • Follow Leila on Twitter: @LittleJibber

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD048: How An Amazing Eco Friendly Clothing Brand Was Built On The Passion Of One Woman Apr 16, 2018
    Show notes

    If you need a shot of inspiration, you’ve got to hear this conversation with my guest Elle - the creator and designer behind Ellerali, an eco friendly clothing brand built solely on the passion of its founder. Elle wasn’t educated as a designer, she was trained as a marine biologist. But that hasn’t stopped her from following her passion for design, upcycling, and the creation of sustainable fashion.

    Elle began sewing in 2012 and almost immediately began designing and handcrafting clothes. She loves to create out of repurposed fabrics in a way that does not add to the human imprint on planet Earth.

    Ellerali is a lifestyle eco-fashion brand focused on multifunctional clothing that avoids waste and gives great value to the consumer at the same time. Elle’s guiding motto is “No scrap left behind.”

    Join us for this conversation. It's inspiring, motivating, and encouraging to hear what passion can achieve.

    Outline of This Episode
    • [0:42] A marine biologist turned designer.. a passionate designer doing amazing things
    • [5:15] Elle’s story: How she became the founder of an eco-friendly clothing brand
    • [11:28] Beginning to design and generating income to sustain her efforts
    • [20:34] Scaling the business and establishing unique, cause-oriented partnerships
    • [26:10] The promotional power of wearing and using your own product
    • [29:00] Making the most of curated craft shows and events
    • [34:10] The current challenge: scaling the business while creating and designing
    • [38:57] Manufacturers, investing in her business, and being true to her values
    • [52:20] Overcoming the fear of putting yourself out there
    • [56:50] The legalities and nuances of working in the upcycling movement
    • [1:07:24] What do people not ask about the fashion industry that they should?
    The MFS (Multi-Functional Shawl): Elle’s stylish application of her desire to not be wasteful

    A wonderful example of the creativity and ingenuity Elle brings to her eco friendly clothing designs is what she refers to as “The MFS” or Multi-Functional Shawl. As its name implies, it's a multifunctional clothing accessory that can be transformed to suit any outfit. It’s also reversible. I own two of these and love them!

    The MFS is an item that Elle creates intentionally from salvaged material such as ends of fabric rolls or leftover scraps from a production run. She designs them with zero waste in mind. One of the unique things about the MFS is that those who purchase it truly receive a one-of-a-kind piece of clothing because of the nature and sourcing of the materials used in their creation.

    You can see a video of the MFS here.

    Elle wears her own eco friendly clothing because she believes she is her own best billboard

    As Elle got started with her sewing and clothing design work, she wasn’t sure what would come of it. All she knew was that she loved doing it and making a positive impact at the same time. It was the marriage of two incredible passions. As she began making things, she began wearing them. That’s when she discovered an amazing reality…

    She was her best billboard.

    People she met began asking her where she got the unique things she was wearing. Naturally, she was encouraged by the attention and was humbled when, after discovering that she’d created the clothing herself, many of them asked if she would create a piece for them.

    An incredible aspect of promotion that many DIY designers overlook is that people need to see the clothing in action, and you are indeed your best billboard. In this conversation, Elle and I talk about how important it is for designers to “eat their own cooking,” so to speak, and the powerful impact it has on product demand. There are many lessons to be learned from Elle’s experience. I hope you take the time to listen.

    To maintain the values behind her eco friendly clothing brand, Elle has to move slowly

    As any business endeavor begins to gain steam, it’s natural to become excited about the forward progress you're beginning to experience. But that excitement can lead to hasty decisions and compromise if we are not careful.

    Elle points out that the things that she loves about her creations - that they are eco friendly and sustainable - are exactly the things she has to keep her focus on as she begins thinking about mass production of her clothing. There are so many opportunities to cut corners that bypass the vision behind what she's doing, and she never wants to do that.

    So she’s taking it slow. One step at a time. In her words, “I want to grow, but I want to be smart about it.” That’s great advice for any designer, whether we’re creating eco friendly clothing or not, don’t you think?

    “If we persist, it will happen.” Great advice from my friend that we all need to remember

    Design is a passion even more than it is a means of making a living, so most of us who are truly committed to designing will likely stay at it, at least on a small scale. But for those of us who want to build something bigger, something that is able to create a lifestyle and life we love, it can be a very discouraging road.

    One of the most important lessons Elle has learned in her journey so far is the value of persistence and consistency. She says that in spite of the discouragements that crop up along the way, the path is worth it and she simply needs to keep going. She doesn’t need to be afraid or nervous about what the future might bring. In her words, “If we persist, it will happen.”

    I so enjoyed my reconnection and conversation with Elle. I encourage you to check out her eco friendly clothing line and support her as you are able. She’s a great inspiration to anyone just starting out in fashion design because it wasn’t too long ago that she was just starting out, too.

    Thanks for listening.

    Resources & People Mentioned
    • Elle’s Multifunctional Shawl (video)
    • Outland Denim - A purpose-driven business fighting human trafficking
    • Renegade LA Craft Show/Event
    • I’m Unique LA Craft Show/Event
    • Rewilder - Bags made from recycled beer filters
    • Jackalope Craft and Arts Fair in Pasadena, CA
    Connect with Elle
    • http://www.ellerali.com
    • Ellerali on Instagram: @Ellerali

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    Important Show Updates (and what they mean for you) Apr 09, 2018
    Show notes

    As we near the one year anniversary for the show (WOW! Thank you for all your support to help us get this far!), I have some important updates about the podcast that affect you.

    In this short episode, learn about:

    • the new bi-weekly publishing schedule
    • how you can get your fashion industry questions answered in the new mailbag episodes
    • where to discover behind the scenes bonus content
    • how you can help us make the show better for you

    References mentioned in this episode:

    • podcast (at) successfulfashiondesigner.com
    • SFD on Patreon

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD047: Why Choose a Career as a Pattern Maker (instead of a fashion designer) Apr 02, 2018
    Show notes

    When most people think about working in fashion, all they think about is being a designer. But did you know there are a lot of other really cool jobs out there in fashion? Like a pattern maker career? A lot of the time, these jobs are less competitive than being a designer (but still as fun and creative).

    Aileen Coyle is a perfect example of someone who decided to explore opportunities outside of "designer". She now works as a pattern maker in LA. At first, she was set on being a designer to use her creativity. But after getting her feet wet as a pattern maker, she realized it was just as creative and that she really loved it.

    In the interview, Aileen and I discuss:

    • Why she loves her pattern maker career more than being a designer
    • How her German education set her up for success (hint: their system is really different than the US)
    • Why she keeps in touch with past coworkers, bosses and industry friends (hint: it's how she's found most of her jobs)
    • What she didn't love about working in fast fashion
    • How she's grown her career and worked her way up in the industry by networking
    • The different job opportunities and responsibilities for pattern makers
    Guest Info & Resources
    • Aileen on LinkedIn
    Enjoy the show? Help us out by:
    • Rating us on iTunes - it really helps!
    • Subscribing on iTunes - I appreciate each and every one of you!

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD046: How to Authentically Engage with Your Audience for Fashion Entrepreneurs Mar 26, 2018
    Show notes

    As fashion creatives, we think if we come up with the world's most brilliant design...it will just sell itself. If we just put up an ecommerce site, people will flock to it and buy our beautiful designs.

    Unfortunately...it doesn't work that way.

    You can create the best product in the world, but if you don't strategically attract and engage with your audience, no one's going to buy it.

    Virginia learned this the hard way when she launched her activewear brand years ago. So, she bought business courses, learned from others who had been successful, and implemented strategies to figure out what worked. In just 2 months, she turned her online shop around and started getting sales.

    She now runs Fashion Founder, and online community where she teaches other fashion entrepreneurs how to build a profitable business. In our interview, she shares some of her best strategies to attract and authentically engage with your audience...so they naturally want to buy from you.

    It's not snake oil or magic...in fact, the strategies to sell are quite simple once you learn them. I know you'll love our chat as much as I did.

    In our interview, we discuss:

    • How to sharing value vs always selling
    • How to carve out a path for your customer to go down
    • Why you need to be clear about telling people what to do
    • How you can share your story and introduce yourself in an authentic way
    • Why it's so important to just be nice and say thank you
    • What you can do to build your Instagram, get people to your site, on your email, and then engage with them
    • What does engagement actually look like? How do you talk to people? What do you say?
    Guest Info & Resources
    • Fashion Founder Website
    • Fashion Founder on Instagram
    • Free Factory Guide
    • Instagram Guide
    • Interview with Kathleen Fasanella
    • Third Love
    Enjoy the show? Help us out by:
    • Rating us on iTunes - it really helps!
    • Subscribing on iTunes - I appreciate each and every one of you!

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD045: How to Plan a Fashion Photoshoot (step by step) Mar 19, 2018
    Show notes

    There are a lot of variables to consider to plan a fashion photoshoot. And in this interview, fashion photographer Kristen Walther and I cover all of them. From casting models to getting the right hair and makeup, and finding a perfect location to planning for a smooth day, we go through the entire photoshoot process, step by step.

    You'll love her light hearted nature and will get a good laugh from her photoshoot horror stories (think braces!).

    In our interview, we discuss:

    • The importance of casting models in real life
    • The one and only place you can cut corners if you're on a tight budget
    • How to coordinate and plan for a successful shoot
    • Simple things you can do to get the most shots done in a day
    • The difference between a look book and campaign shoot, and what to expect from each
    • Why she cringes at the phrase "we'll just Photoshop it"
    • Why getting an experienced model can make or break your shoot
    • When you need to get a permit (and how much you should budget)
    Guest Info & Resources
    • Kristen's site
    • Kristen on Instagram
    Enjoy the show? Help us out by:
    • Rating us on iTunes - it really helps!
    • Subscribing on iTunes - I appreciate each and every one of you!

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD044: This Company Runs their Fashion Brand like a Tech Startup (and they're crushing it) Mar 12, 2018
    Show notes

    Do you ever feel like the fashion design and development process moves at a snail's pace? We often work years and multiple seasons ahead, and by the time product is delivered, it's easy to feel like it's already outdated. Voormi thinks about things differently, and they're pushing the boundaries and timelines that fashion takes. What takes many brands 10 weeks to get done, they do in 10 days or even 10 hours.

    How? They approach fashion with a tech startup mentality: rapid iteration and testing. They keep the entire design + development process close by (everything - even fiber sourcing and textile production - is done in the US). They use their own proprietary fabrics and work hard to push the performance limits of natural fibers.

    Timm Smith is the CMO at Voormi, and he graciously took time to share their story and give us a behind the scenes sneak peak at how they built a brand that parallels industry giants like The North Face and Arcteryx.

    If you're curious about where the future of fashion is headed, you'll love our talk (they are pioneering some amazing stuff). If you're a textile nerd, you'll love our talk (we geek out more than once). If you're passionate about made in America, you'll love our talk.

    In our interview, we discuss:

    • Why Voormi decided to base their business out of a tiny town in rural CO (instead of a port town)
    • How they developed multiple patented fabrications that push the boundaries of natural fibers
    • How rapid iteration and testing helps protect their product from knockoffs
    • Why they spent 3 years on R&D before they officially launched
    • Why they had to look outside the apparel market to find partners for textile sourcing and production
    Guest Info & Resources
    • Voormi's site
    Enjoy the show? Help us out by:
    • Rating us on iTunes - it really helps!
    • Subscribing on iTunes - I appreciate each and every one of you!

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD043: Build Your Career as a Freelance Pattern Maker (from anywhere) Mar 05, 2018
    Show notes

    You may think it's impossible to have a career as a freelance pattern maker in the fashion industry. And you'd probably think it's even more impossible to do it from a rural town. But that's exactly what David Russon does. In today's episode of the SFD podcast, he shares exactly how he built his freelance career and now earns a full-time living doing work he loves - pattern drafting and sample sewing. He does work for established and startup indie brands to help make sure their designs fit perfect (one of the most important parts).

    When I first showed up to David's studio in Greeley, CO (a farm town an hour outside of Denver), I had no idea what would be behind the unassuming door in an industrial neighborhood.

    Turns out, it's David studio where he does all his freelance pattern maker work.

    I was lucky enough that David not only agreed to an audio interview, but he also let Marc and I bust out cameras for our (FIRST!) video documentary (eek!).

    You can see the videos here: http://successfulfashiondesigner.com/freelance-pattern-maker/.

    (Oh, and BTW, if you want more behind the scenes content like this, you can find it only on this page).

    Next, listen to the interview below where David and I talk about:

    • What a freelance pattern maker in the fashion industry does
    • What is a block, cutter's must, grading, and other terminology a pattern maker uses (hey designers - you should know this stuff too!)
    • How to get started as a freelancer (even if you don't live in a fashion hub)
    • The importance of networking and being part of your local community
    • How to price your services
    • The ridiculously obvious thing David does to get more work (that most freelancers don't)
    • How David's process works (whether you have a sample garment or a napkin sketch)
    • How many opportunities there are to work in fashion outside of being a "designer"
    • What happens when you skimp or cut corners on pattern making
    • Why the fashion industry isn't full of all divas (and how we can create a different culture)
    Guest Info & Resources
    • David's site (get in touch with him if you need a freelance pattern or sample maker!)
    • Ralph's Power Sewing
    • Denver Design Incubator
    Enjoy the show? Help us out by:
    • Rating us on iTunes - it really helps!
    • Subscribing on iTunes - I appreciate each and every one of you!

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


    SFD042: Surviving Failure and Competing Against Huge Fashion Brands Feb 26, 2018
    Show notes

    "But I'm just one person. It's hard competing against huge fashion brands out there?"

    It can feel really hard to launch your fashion line when you're just one person. Which is why you have to persevere and you have to find support somewhere.

    And I know I sound all fluffy inspirational here...which is pretty out of character. I'm known for tactics and strategies and actual "how to's".

    So stick with me!

    Because in this episode, we talk about how to do all these things.

    The first time Ryan launched his brand, Till I Die, it failed. He was forced to return to corporate America.

    The second time? He's succeeding. But it hasn't been without said perseverance and support.

    So, how is he making it all happen?

    He works is ass off. He knows which friends have his back and which ones he needs to cut lose. He knows that to get a single "yes" from a buyer, he has to get THIRTY "no's". He knows how quickly costs add up and that may mean surviving on $20k a year and eating Ramen.

    Ryan also knows how hard it is competing against huge fashion brands.

    He and I met on the trade show floor of Outdoor Retailer when I showed up with my recorder and did impromptu interviews with 9 brands. And he told me outright how hard it was to compete in sis small 10x20 foot booth that was swallowed by the 100x100 foot / two-story / monstrous booths that the big brands spend millions on.

    Which leads us to the second guest on the show, Nick Eliason of Outdoor Innovation Show. I also met Nick on the trade show floor, and what he's doing with OIS is soooo cool.

    The fashion industry is shifting.

    How product is created is shifting.

    And how you reach the end consumer is shifting.

    But the trade show model has stagnated. And for a lot of brands, it isn’t working.

    So Nick and his team are reinventing the trade show model so it’s more inline with how the fashion / retail / direct to consumer space has shifted. It’s designed to help us all work together to create amazing product and get it to the people who need it most: our customer.

    You're going to love both of these interviews. Here's a sneak peak of what we talk about:

    • Why you should 3x the amount of money you think you need
    • If you don’t have the passion and work ethic to do the work, don’t go into fashion
    • The importance of finding a support network of friends
    • Why retail distribution has been key for Ryan to legitimize the brand and get a bigger reach
    • Strategies for wholesale exclusivity and creating partnerships
    • The real numbers and the finances: how much he’s spent, the orders he’s writing at the show, and what he's living off of (it's not much)
    • How to compete with the huge fashion brands and booths
    • Getting used to rejection (you'll get 30 no's for every yes)
    • The outdated trade show model and why it doesn't work for most brands
    Guest Info & Resources
    • Till I Die, Ryan's brand
    • Outdoor Innovation Show, Nick's new trade show model (first show is July 2018)
    Enjoy the show? Help us out by:
    • Rating us on iTunes - it really helps!
    • Subscribing on iTunes - I appreciate each and every one of you!

    Click here to join the last round of FAST!


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