I love that you also don’t have experience with a sewing machine, I’m going into business fashion and I feel so behind that I don’t know much about sewing. It’s so hard to learn a little later than others
As one fashion girlie to another I’m very excited to see your journey in Italy! You’re personality comes off very warm and sweet. I took fashion design for three years in high school ( would of been four but I transferred my sophomore year and came back junior year.) I for sure wasn’t the best in my class but I don’t care I actually learned how to sew and I loved the illustration assignments more anyway. Fashion is still and will forever be a love of mine and I’m bringing to my content. I didn’t go to college for fashion but I always love to see what the fashion students are up to.
Omg you’re so sweet!! Thank you so much!🥰 i’m excited to keep sharing my experience and it’s comments like yours that motivate me even more. Thank you, thank you. I can already feel your passion for fashion through this comment. I think it’s amazing that you did it for YOU. Not to impress anyone else, but because you loved it. Do you think you’ll ever go to school for it?
I want to ask: What is the best academy or school for teaching fashion design in Italy? How many years does education last there? And how much does it cost? I want a quick answer 😊
Hi can you make a video how go to fashion academy in italy and haw is it? And can I get scholarship (iam a Iranian girl) Do it have exam ?portfolio?for bachelor thank and you are living my dream girl;)
Hiii that’s so exciting!! I unfortunately moved back to the US but I would’ve LOVED to be friends. Thank you for even suggesting that 🥹 I wish you the absolute best with your studies!🫶🏾
@@tashewilson Thank you!! Just wondering though - I saw in one of your videos you said that you didn't like staying in Milan. Was it because of the language barrier or did you not like the environment?
@@bellesiricord it was the environment for me. Milan ultimately wasn’t a good city match for me and I couldn’t force myself to live there for a full 3 years. Learning the language was fun, though and something I was super interested in
Hi Zaafir😄 Believe it or not, Airbnb! It’s much different here in Milan. People are used to international students coming here to study so: 1) hosts allow long term stays 2) there are apartment agents on Airbnb looking for tenants to fill up apartments I’ve encountered both and have currently lucked out with the Airbnb I just moved into. It’s the same situation as renting an apartment - the host and her husband have their own separate apartment, but own this one and just rent it out to people via the Airbnb app. I have a few other roommates and I have the option to live here for as long as I need, just like renting an apartment but without the deposit fees and written leases. But of course, I will be moving into my own apartment once the housing market settles down again (be aware of that). I would also recommend you getting an Airbnb for at least a month, so when you get here you can apartment search in person. Too many people I know signed a lease while they were home and then moved into a nightmare of an apartment and were stuck with it for the first year. I would also recommend starting your apartment search AS SOON AS you get here. They fill up super quick and it’s a major headache. Hope that helps!😁
@@zaafirhussain1501 no problem 😄 when you’re looking for an Airbnb, put your stay for at least a month and always message the host (they also prefer that) before you confirm any bookings. There you can talk about how long you may need to stay, talk about the possibility of extending your stay, etc. A lot of the time too people will request to do a private contract if you’re staying with them long term so don’t be afraid if someone mentions that but also listen to your intuition. Rent here is expensive, but Airbnb’s are much more affordable if you’re willing to live with roommates and will be renting just a room versus the entire apartment. In Milan, apartment companies ask for 3x the monthly rent as a deposit and you usually have to pay a 100% commission fee to the apartment agent who helped you, which is usually the amount of a full month of rent. So, for instance, say you found a studio apartment for €1.200. That means you’ll have to pay €4.800 to move into the apartment but of course you’ll get your deposit back if there are no damages done to the apartment when your lease is up. You don’t get the commission fee back, though. Does that answer your question?
Hiii, unfortunately it differs depending on what part of the world you’re coming from so I can’t give you an accurate answer. You can get a general idea on their website Istituto Marangoni!😋
I love that you also don’t have experience with a sewing machine, I’m going into business fashion and I feel so behind that I don’t know much about sewing. It’s so hard to learn a little later than others
Don’t think about it too much! It’s really no problem and everyone is so patient ☺️ best wishes with your studies!
u are just to die for, love your vibe 🤍
Ahh you’re so kind!! Thank ya, loveyyy!🥰
As one fashion girlie to another I’m very excited to see your journey in Italy! You’re personality comes off very warm and sweet. I took fashion design for three years in high school ( would of been four but I transferred my sophomore year and came back junior year.) I for sure wasn’t the best in my class but I don’t care I actually learned how to sew and I loved the illustration assignments more anyway. Fashion is still and will forever be a love of mine and I’m bringing to my content. I didn’t go to college for fashion but I always love to see what the fashion students are up to.
Omg you’re so sweet!! Thank you so much!🥰 i’m excited to keep sharing my experience and it’s comments like yours that motivate me even more. Thank you, thank you.
I can already feel your passion for fashion through this comment. I think it’s amazing that you did it for YOU. Not to impress anyone else, but because you loved it. Do you think you’ll ever go to school for it?
lm actually l watching you first time but not last time.. l like your style, your so sweet 💞💞
Awww you’re so kind!! thank you so much!🥰❤️
I want to ask: What is the best academy or school for teaching fashion design in Italy? How many years does education last there? And how much does it cost? I want a quick answer 😊
My sister, plizz which is better high school Milan or high school Barcelone 😭💗✨
I Love you from 🇲🇦✨
Hi babes, I would definitely choose Barcelona if I were you. Thank you and I wish you the best in whatever you choose🥰❤️
@@tashewilson Thank you very much, I will go to Barcelona 💗✨🥹
@@Mi_l_ano awww, your welcome. I hope you have the best time ever!😋✨
@@tashewilson Oh how very nice you are, can you give me your Instagram or TikTok account 💗✨🥹💋
You look so fabulous, I’m in love🥰 And your voice is charming, too!^^
You are so sweet! Thank you so much!!🥰
I NEED to know where you got your huge document holder / briefcase in the beginning of your video
Hahaha hi it’s from the Pelligrini art store in Brera, Milano :)
My Tasheeee❤😘
❤️❤️❤️
Hi can you make a video how go to fashion academy in italy and haw is it?
And can I get scholarship (iam a Iranian girl)
Do it have exam ?portfolio?for bachelor thank and you are living my dream girl;)
Aww yes I absolutely can!❤️
Quick update! I’m planning to have that video uploaded next sunday 29/01/23 🫶🏾
The video is up!🫶🏾
I plan to continue my studies in Marangoni again! If u're still there, would love to be friends (if ure up for it of course!) :D
Hiii that’s so exciting!! I unfortunately moved back to the US but I would’ve LOVED to be friends. Thank you for even suggesting that 🥹 I wish you the absolute best with your studies!🫶🏾
@@tashewilson Thank you!! Just wondering though - I saw in one of your videos you said that you didn't like staying in Milan. Was it because of the language barrier or did you not like the environment?
@@bellesiricord it was the environment for me. Milan ultimately wasn’t a good city match for me and I couldn’t force myself to live there for a full 3 years. Learning the language was fun, though and something I was super interested in
Hii sis… You r too pretty 😍
@@Aegina77 hiii thank you so much 🥰
hiii how did u find accommodation in Milan?
Hi Zaafir😄
Believe it or not, Airbnb! It’s much different here in Milan. People are used to international students coming here to study so:
1) hosts allow long term stays
2) there are apartment agents on Airbnb looking for tenants to fill up apartments
I’ve encountered both and have currently lucked out with the Airbnb I just moved into. It’s the same situation as renting an apartment - the host and her husband have their own separate apartment, but own this one and just rent it out to people via the Airbnb app. I have a few other roommates and I have the option to live here for as long as I need, just like renting an apartment but without the deposit fees and written leases. But of course, I will be moving into my own apartment once the housing market settles down again (be aware of that).
I would also recommend you getting an Airbnb for at least a month, so when you get here you can apartment search in person. Too many people I know signed a lease while they were home and then moved into a nightmare of an apartment and were stuck with it for the first year. I would also recommend starting your apartment search AS SOON AS you get here. They fill up super quick and it’s a major headache.
Hope that helps!😁
@@tashewilson omg thank you so much! I’m planning on flying in in the first week of Jan. how do you specify on air bnb that you need it for long term?
@@tashewilson and what’s the rent like?
@@zaafirhussain1501 no problem 😄 when you’re looking for an Airbnb, put your stay for at least a month and always message the host (they also prefer that) before you confirm any bookings. There you can talk about how long you may need to stay, talk about the possibility of extending your stay, etc. A lot of the time too people will request to do a private contract if you’re staying with them long term so don’t be afraid if someone mentions that but also listen to your intuition.
Rent here is expensive, but Airbnb’s are much more affordable if you’re willing to live with roommates and will be renting just a room versus the entire apartment.
In Milan, apartment companies ask for 3x the monthly rent as a deposit and you usually have to pay a 100% commission fee to the apartment agent who helped you, which is usually the amount of a full month of rent. So, for instance, say you found a studio apartment for €1.200. That means you’ll have to pay €4.800 to move into the apartment but of course you’ll get your deposit back if there are no damages done to the apartment when your lease is up. You don’t get the commission fee back, though. Does that answer your question?
@@tashewilson yes it does thank you!! And how much is air bnb costing you? I’m only looking for a single bedroom.
Just subscribed😊😊
Thank you!😋 I have to let you know that I live in Germany now, though.🫶🏾
what fashion school do u go to
Istituto marangoni
Which school do you go?☺️
Istituto Marangoni 😄
Do you speak Italian?
No, but I was super eager to learn the language while I was there
Hey, how much it cost for a year
Hiii, unfortunately it differs depending on what part of the world you’re coming from so I can’t give you an accurate answer. You can get a general idea on their website Istituto Marangoni!😋