Course Overview
Course summary
Whether you do not feel ready for degree-level study, don’t have the right qualifications, want to change your subject specialism or return to study after an absence from education, we aim to encourage a broad range of students to undertake our Foundation year. On successful completion of the Foundation year, you'll be able to move on to study for the Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA over a further three years of study.
Our Foundation Year in Fashion is your invitation to discover who you are as a creative and what you want to express through fashion. It’s a creative laboratory, a space to experiment, question, and find your voice before progressing onto the BA Fashion Marketing and Promotion degree.
You’ll explore the ideas and challenges shaping today’s industry, from sustainability and digital innovation to diversity and representation, developing the adaptability and critical thinking essential for the next generation of fashion innovators.
Through project-based learning, practical workshops, and collaboration with peers across art and design, you’ll experiment with design concepts, sharpen your communication skills, and grow your technical ability. You’ll also build a professional portfolio that demonstrates your potential and individuality. Your professional portfolio won't just showcase your work; it will tell your story, revealing the creative thinker you're becoming and the impact you want to make.
At Westminster, we value authentic voices and bold perspectives. Your background and experiences are central to shaping fashion’s future. With London as your extended classroom, you’ll connect learning to the city’s cultural energy through field trips and industry engagement.
By the end of the year, you’ll be ready to progress onto the Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA as a confident creative, prepared to make fashion a force for positive change. Our course in Fashion Marketing and Promotion has been designed to cater for creative, passionate and motivated students who want to pursue a creative degree within the fashion industry and develop a solid understanding of the fashion industry in our digital era. Read the Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA course summary to learn more.
Top reasons to study with us
- Fantastic location – With central London only a 20-minute tube ride away, you’ll enjoy the benefits of studying in a major fashion capital
- Learn real-world skills beyond the classroom – We work closely with a huge range of iconic businesses across London to provide the best student experience possible, through visits, networking, and industry-led project work with fashion brands
- Degree show exhibition – After your final project you’ll get to exhibit your work in a degree show
- A multidisciplinary creative environment – You’ll work alongside students from film, photography, music, radio and journalism
- Overseas exchange – You'll have the opportunity to apply for a semester abroad during your second year of study at one of our partner institutions
- Westminster is ranked 2nd in the UK in the Complete University Guide 2023 for ‘Research Quality’ in Art and Design
Modules
Teaching and learning are interactive, covering academic, creative practice and industry-applied elements.
You'll learn through a broad mix of lectures, group and individual tutorials, crits, and workshops, supporting the development of skills across fashion promotion and marketing.
We use a variety of assessment methods, including practical projects, presentations, written work, blogs, websites, research tasks and portfolios.
Types of module
Our undergraduate courses comprise three types of module:
- Core modules: compulsory modules that you must take each year
- Option modules: modules that you can choose from to tailor your course to your interests, normally related to your subject area
- Elective modules (also called 'Electives'): wider, interdisciplinary modules that you may be able to choose from to broaden your academic experience and skills – covering everything from learning a new language to building enterprise skills
Module availability
We aim to offer a wide range of option modules and electives, but we cannot always guarantee your preferred choices as availability can be affected by timetabling constraints, staff availability or student demand.
Elective modules may be subject to change, but you can look through an indicative list on our University-wide electives page.
For more information
Full details on course structure, modules, teaching and assessment can be found in the programme specification below.
Core modules
This Level 3 module introduces students to the fundamental principles of idea generation, research methodologies, and divergent thinking within the fashion industry. It aims to equip students with the critical and creative skills necessary to conceptualise and develop innovative ideas, providing a foundation for further study and professional practice.
This module develops your ability to turn research and ideas into commercially relevant fashion outputs. Emphasising practical application, critical reflection, and professional communication, it encourages experimentation, peer learning, and awareness of diversity and sustainability, preparing you for higher education and careers in the fashion industry.
This module introduces you to the key academic, professional, and personal skills essential for success at university. It encourages good practices in writing, presentation, and time management, while also fostering reflection to help you build confidence as you transition to higher education. Open to all students enrolled in courses delivered through Westminster Foundation Pathways, the module provides a creative and supportive environment where you can reflect on and develop their academic and professional journey. You'll work with specialist facilitators who play a crucial role in guiding your academic and professional development.
With a focus on managing academic choices in a higher education setting, the module emphasises the importance of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), using methodologies that prioritise equality, diversity, and inclusion. Through these lenses, you'll explore topics that prepare you to address real-world challenges as highlighted in the SDGs in a socially conscious, inclusive, and responsible manner.
This module is designed to enhance your creative, promotional, and research abilities by providing opportunities to experiment, explore, and develop your technical skill set. This includes imaging and promotional techniques, marketing and branding expertise, digital media and photography skills, personal development planning, brand communication, and reflective research methodologies.
This culminating module empowers students to take control of their educational journey, demonstrating the knowledge, skills, and ethical principles developed throughout their studies. Students establish their own thematic focus, research areas, and creative narratives, cultivating genuine ownership within their design process. The self-directed approach promotes diversity, inclusion, and personal agency. Students from diverse backgrounds explore subjects that align with their individual experiences, cultural heritage, and personal interests. This freedom creates an inclusive atmosphere that recognises diverse perspectives while empowering academic responsibility.
Through planning and executing their own progression, students develop essential competencies in project management, time allocation, and self-motivation – vital for successful transition to undergraduate programmes. The resulting variety of themes enriches collective learning, exposing participants to extensive ideas and methodologies that prepare them for the multicultural fashion industry. This approach bridges academic study and practical application, ensuring thorough preparation for professional futures. Students refine capabilities while deepening their understanding of sustainable and ethical practices within fashion design.
The module functions as a vital stepping stone, helping students develop clearer career aspirations and areas for further exploration, ultimately cultivating confident, skilled, and ethically minded designers prepared for the evolving fashion industry.
Critical thinking is fundamental to our ability to progress in an increasingly complex and changing world. It is an essential skill across a range of academic and practice-based disciplines.
This module helps you understand the importance and function of critical thinking both at university and beyond. By working in partnership with academic staff and peers, you will explore how critical thinking aligns with disciplinary practices, shapes scholarly knowledge, and addresses inequalities. Through problem-posing education and anti-racist practices, you will engage with real-world problems, fostering the ability to create a more just and sustainable world.
The first-year modules are designed to provide a fundamental understanding and application of promotional and marketing tools.
Core modules
This module introduces you to the principles of fashion branding and how fashion brands employ creative narratives. Brand identity and image will be explored. You will gain an understanding of how fashion retail brands attract, communicate and sell to the customer, through their creative presentations and displays, which utilise different formats and visual merchandising strategies. You'll evaluate how fashion retail and brand communication channels work successfully, when aligned with one core narrative and message. You will also learn and practice design thinking and apply the process to creative research and concept development, informing a concept proposal and final creative design outcome, presented in a portfolio.
This module provides the fundamental knowledge and skills to enable you to successfully transition to Higher Education and academic development throughout your degree. By examining the fashion industry, you'll be introduced to the essential skills such as report writing, research, presentation and the technical software packages to allow you to meet the course requirements of fashion students. The context of the fashion business will be used to develop these skills, which can then be applied to all other modules throughout the course. You'll be required to examine your own skills set measured against the marking criteria and learning outcomes.
The module will also lay the foundation for and practice of successful team work in both an academic and professional environment. The UNSDG (United Nations Sustainable Development Goals) will be introduced to give you knowledge of their relevance across the fashion industry. Through an engaging and diverse learning environment consisting of lectures, workshops and field trips, you will enhance your academic abilities, personal skill set and networking opportunities which should support you towards success at the university and employment.
This module explores strategies and formats of fashion styling in the current fashion market. Focusing on presenting and promoting the product on a model, using digital image to communicate to a fashion audience, through image and narrative. You'll work in groups researching and developing, fashion styling concept ideas; collating visual design research in a portfolio and pitching the final concept in a presentation. Teamwork will support a practical outcome of organising, directing, styling and implementing a fashion shoot.
The module will provide you with a fundamental understanding of the philosophy and concepts of marketing and the recognition of the importance of marketing in business. The module also provides you with the tools to identify and apply the principal concepts and techniques of marketing to the fashion business. It aims to develop both your creative and business skills to apply these further to branding and marketing proposals. You will study how to define customer groups through segmentation analysis, measure customer needs and market change while monitoring market performance.
This module will introduce the you to the fields of Fashion Promotion and Media, and its role throughout the fashion and fashion-related industries. You'll be able to explore the ways in which promotional tools and roles are designed to communicate fashion and lifestyle products. It aims to develop your basic creative research skills, promotional practices and evaluation of key industry issues, while developing your understanding of customer profiles. Each week will examine a range of promotional methods and campaigns, enabling you to develop both critical and creative skills. The module will also develop your photographic, CAD, writing and presentation skills.
Option modules
This module provides induction and understanding of creative research practice, assessment processes and group working required for creative practice subjects. You'll be challenged to experiment individually, undertaking contextual and practical research, which will contribute to a significant group project where students will be allocated creative roles in groups working collaboratively. This will introduce you to the peer assessment framework required for future collaborative projects.
This module introduces you to the core principles and practices of digital fashion marketing with a central focus on social media. You'll learn to identify and interpret emerging trends within the digital space, developing an understanding of how social media is reshaping consumer engagement and brand strategy in the fashion industry. By investigating digital marketing techniques, you'll explore how fashion brands from luxury to high street utilise social platforms to connect with audiences, create brand narratives, and drive awareness through targeted campaigns. This module emphasises the strategic use of social media for brand visibility and commercial success, equipping you with the skills needed to research, design, and execute compelling digital campaigns that respond to market trends and consumer expectations.
The second year develops the practical application of your marketing and promotion skills and includes industry led project work with fashion brands.
Core modules
This exciting module explores the development and implementation of content creation within the digital arena. The module focuses on development and use of digital tools required to produce engaging and compelling content, such as video production. Students are expected to research and analyse the visual language used within digital fashion to engage with a particular target demographic through producing engaging content.
This module introduces you to the professional creative industries and provides you with experience of related workplace environments, relevant to fashion marketing and promotion, through a range of tailored professional projects, including work placements (alternatives may include client-set briefs and curated public events).
You'll be introduced to the module in Level 5, enabling you to undertake a work placement during the vacation period before Level 6. Taught sessions introduce different career possibilities and provide an overview of professional skills, as well as introducing you to relevant support within the university and external professional networks and support services.
This module considers and fulfils the UN Sustainable Development Goals Standards, referring to 5-Gender Equality, 8-Decent Work and Economic Growth and 9-Industry Innovation and Infrastructure.
This module investigates how fashion brands are represented through various written, visual and promotional outcomes. It is supported by historical and theoretical lectures, seminars and workshops, which explore key developments of promotional communication practices in the fashion industry. This will demonstrate and question what can be developed from the past, by analysing the fashion industry within a historical and culturally diverse context. You will explore branding tools and how these help brands differentiate their identity and promise in order to deliver a set of specific features, benefits and values by creating emotional meaning in the minds of targeted customers.
This module further develops your skills within the field of Fashion Promotion and its role throughout the fashion and fashion-related industries by answering the industry requirements through industry-led projects. You'll be able to immerse yourself within the relevant forms of fashion promotion to answer specific projects set by the industry. It aims to further nourish your creative, promotional and research skills. The module will focus on an integrated approach to explore the factors that contribute to the success of campaigns. You'll further develop both critical skills and a creative body of work using a series of promotional tools to form an integrated promotional campaign to answer the industry’s demand. This module will also further develop your technical and presentation skills.
Option modules
This module focuses on research, analysis and developing deep understanding of the market, applying this understanding to digital promotion and creative solutions and, finally, to communicate your ideas to a client. Research and investigation enable you to feel confident with the client (the brand), allowing you to showcase your digital creativity and innovative skills while possessing in-depth knowledge of the brand and its products. Getting inside the company’s heart means that the ideas and vision are appropriate, balancing innovation with commercial awareness, regardless of the brand's level and the breadth or narrowness of its product range.
This module will focus on the advanced development of a more articulate and active approach to fashion culture through the support of advanced study in consumer lifestyle, trends, sociology, and the semiotics of communication. The module is designed to provide an advanced level of analysis of the lifestyles and consumer trends that shape global fashion today.
The purpose of this module is to analyse current fashion retail strategies, underpinning the design and creation of fashion experiences and spaces. Digital and physical mediums will be investigated that work to promote, display and sell fashion products. Customer experience strategies will be explored, looking at ways to engage the consumer and interact with the brand. You'll gain knowledge on omni channel retailing strategies, innovation in technology and experiential design. You'll present a concept proposal and research to support the development of a creative fashion retail experience concept. And you'll communicate your final design work in a digital portfolio.
Between Years 2 and 3, you’ll have the opportunity to undertake a professional placement year in industry. Completing the placement year will lead to the final award Bachelor of Arts with Honours – Fashion Marketing and Promotion with Professional Experience.
Find out more about the costs involved in taking a placement year.
The final year is designed to develop your creative portfolio and strategic management skills and allows you to special in an area of fashion promotion that best suits your creative/ business skills. The final project will culminate in a degree show where you will present your work.
Core modules
In a creative world saturated with endless new concepts, products, innovations and promotion how do you arrive at solutions which combine fresh ideas, communicative narrative and workable business concepts? It is no longer simply enough to “think outside the box” or engage in “blue-sky thinking”, there must be a solid foundation of research, market awareness, clarity and a freshness to a creative proposal. How do you set about communicating an idea in the creative fashion marketing promotion industry?
This module will allow you to use your research, creative, technical and writing skills to create a creative final major project. You'll be able to assimilate all the knowledge learned from the 3 years and from the variety of skills into one cohesive project, with the creative freedom that will allow new perspectives concerning different marketing and communication concepts.
The module will stimulate your critical thinking by identifying new ways to promote and market a well-researched idea for a brand. You'll identify consumer insight, target market, marketing plan and budgets in a supportive and realistic marketing report to support your creative idea. The module will require you to combine your creative, entrepreneurial thinking and digital skills towards an innovative strategic approach in fashion communication.
This module will include teaching that relates to the UN Sustainable Development Goals 4(Quality Education), 5(Gender Equality), 10(Reduced Inequalities), 12 (Responsible Consumption Production) 16 (Peace, Justice Strong Institutions).
This module introduces you to new, creative, and innovative possibilities in emerging markets for producing content-rich media, thereby enhancing diversity in your portfolio. You are expected to engage with innovative practices in designing for a range of interactive media platforms within the new media sector, demonstrated and implemented through a range of practical coursework using best industry practices based upon theoretical research and assigned readings. The module investigates the capacity to apply industry best practices in fashion marketing to a range of new media, addressing key research and theoretical studies based on the psychology of consumer behaviour, target audiences, and sociologies in relation to fashion marketing and promotion.
This module supports you to gain knowledge of the planning, management, marketing, promotion and design of a fashion event. You'll explore how the current fashion market utilises physical events to engage both fashion audiences, gain press opportunity and fundamentally promote a fashion product. Event formats will be investigated, including fashion shows, trade shows, exhibitions and press launches. You'll undertake exploration of an industry standard brief to plan, design and implement a viable event concept and apply relevant marketing and promotional strategies to the communication of the event.
Option modules
The purpose of this module is to provide you with the opportunity to apply fundamental design skills and knowledge of branding strategies previously taught, to the production of creative outcomes. You'll work to an industry inspired brief, underpinning an innovative approach to a re-branding project. Research, concept development and innovation will inform creative branded practical outcomes, utilising multiple channels of communication and presented in aligned multiple formats. This module will relate to the UN Sustainable Development Goals of 4- Quality Education and 12- Responsible Production and Consumption.
Many students possess entrepreneurial characteristics such as vision, energy, confidence and self-reliance. This module will develop student’s natural abilities as entrepreneurs as well as providing a framework for exploring a viable business plan. A series of lectures will analyse the theory and practice of enterprise, the processes involved and the skills required. Industry experts will provide specialised knowledge. Case studies will also be applied to discuss success and failure in Industry. The module will discuss all elements of launching a business venture, from business plan projections, through to sales and marketing strategies and key performance indicators used to pursue strategic goals.
This module focuses on how future fashion industry managers identify opportunities and develop innovative products and services. You'll examine how trends emerge and evolve, and consider your own impact on the fashion retail landscape. You'll be challenged to explore new sources of information and to think beyond your existing experience and reference points.
The module highlights the central role of data and insight in planning fashion products, operations, marketing, and retail strategies. External speakers and field research form an integral part of the learning experience, expanding your industry awareness and professional insight. You'll have extensive opportunities to research trends, brands, and markets, with a particular focus on how industry professionals conduct research and generate new ideas.
Collaborative group work is a key component of the module, enabling you to share ideas and knowledge while developing professional self-awareness, teamwork, and communication skills. This approach reflects the way trends and insights teams operate within the fashion industry.
This module provides a comprehensive knowledge of historical, current and emerging brands and their identity, products, services and practices that go to make up luxury brands and their respective businesses. Although there is a central focus on the present, you'll analyse and learn from past examples demonstrating how luxury businesses need to be both resilient and flexible, balancing reputation and growth.
You'll also analyse how luxury brands evolve while maintaining their signature style through developing new innovative extensions, collaborations and innovations while often simultaneously commercially exploiting carefully curated and commercially exploited archives. It will show the unique course that luxury brands need to navigate to maintain their status and reflect contemporary society. This will give you a deep insight into maintaining a cohesive brand message and image while staying relevant.
This module examines the ethical behaviour of business and consumers and the environmental profit and loss in the Fashion industry. The issues will be illustrated in terms of the positive and negative effects on People, Planet and Profit and discuss the potential for sustainable practice within the fashion industry. You'll develop the knowledge to identify, develop and establish effective Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) policies and to manage and promote more sustainable approaches in product development, manufacturing and marketing.
You'll gain an understanding of how values at organisation-level affect decisions regarding equality, diversity, exclusivity and social justice. In particular this module explores the following UN SDGs. 6: Clean water sanitation; 8: Decent work economic growth; 9: Industry, innovation infrastructure; 12: Responsible consumption production; 14: Life below water 15: Life on land.
For more details on course structure, modules, teaching and assessment Download the programme specification (PDF).
To request an accessible version please email [email protected]
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Student work
As part of the Foundation Year, students will produce a portfolio that showcases their skills, ideas, and personal style as a designer or fashion professional. Please see examples of our students’ portfolio work.
Open days
Join us at an open day online or on campus. Get a feel for student life at the University of Westminster and talk to course leaders and our support teams.
Can't attend? See more open events
More ways to meet us
Careers
Transferable skills
You'll gain the knowledge and experience to work in areas such as advertising, branding promotion, creative marketing, digital marketing, public relations, styling, trend prediction and visual merchandising.
Overseas exchange
You'll have the opportunity to apply for a semester abroad during your second year of study at one of our partner institutions.
Employers around the world
Access a network of over 3,000 employers at the University’s new home of careers and enterprise, Zone29.
Career development
Our course is designed to set high standards for professional achievement in the fashion marketing and promotion industry roles and prepare you for the challenge and opportunity of a multi-skilled portfolio career.
Our Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA with Foundation will develop the creative, academic, digital, practical and commercial skills required for the fashion marketing and promotion role, however, students are also equipped for careers in advertising, graphics, PR, branding, styling and trend forecasting, and e-commerce, retail management.
Employment areas
Our students graduate with the skills to work in all areas of fashion marketing and promotion. Common areas include:
- Advertising
- Branding promotion
- Creative marketing
- Digital marketing
- Public relations
- Styling
- Trend prediction
- Visual merchandising
Unlock your career potential at Zone29
Zone29 is our new home of careers and enterprise.
Our doors are set to open in spring 2026, but game-changing opportunities are available now, such as:
- jobs, placements and work experience
- tailored career guidance and mentoring
- step-by-step career planning through the Westminster Award
- work and study abroad programmes
- help with starting your own business or freelancing

International Opportunities
Many of our courses offer international study and work experiences, and the University provides other global opportunities that all students can apply for – so whatever you're studying, you'll have the chance to go abroad.
Opportunities could include:
- Taking part in semester or year-long exchanges at institutions around the world
- Attending an international summer school or field trip
- Developing your CV through volunteering or work placements abroad
International experience broadens horizons, boosts self-confidence, and improves global understanding, alongside being fantastic for your career.
Find out more about our international opportunities, including funding options and where you can go.
Course Leader
Dominic Akhavan-Moossavi
Lecturer
Dominic is a London-based designer and educator. A graduate of Central Saint Martins, he brings a distinctive, energetic voice to contemporary menswear, blending bold aesthetics with thoughtful commentary on masculinity, emotion, and identity.
Dominic's career spans across design, factory and production management, education and consultancy. His academic journey includes associate lecturing, leading short courses, and international teaching engagements. An Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, Dominic continues to inspire students globally, with regular workshops and mentorship programs.
Dominic’s teaching philosophy is rooted in empowering students to develop their own unique perspectives and is committed to creating an environment where students are supported to take risks, challenge conventions, and cultivate personal authenticity in their work.
A foundation year is where curiosity builds resilience, and innovation grows from exploration and new perspectives.
Course Team
Our course team is also supported by visiting lecturers all with particular industry experience and skillsets.
Why study this course?
Fantastic location
With central London only a 20-minute tube ride away, you’ll enjoy the benefits of studying in a major fashion capital.
Degree show exhibition
After your final project, you’ll get to exhibit your work in a degree show.
A multidisciplinary creative environment
You’ll work alongside students from film, photography, music, radio and journalism.
Entry Requirements
- A levels – DD (48 UCAS Tariff points)
- T levels – 48 UCAS Tariff points
- International Baccalaureate – 48 UCAS Tariff points from all components of the Diploma Programme. International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
- BTEC Extended Diploma – PPP
- BTEC Diploma – MP
- Access – 48 UCAS Tariff points from the Access course
In addition to one of the above, you should have:
- GCSE English Language grade 4/C – IB grade 4 Higher Level. GCSE Maths Pass. IB Pass.
If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with 5.5 in each component.
You will be required to submit a portfolio of practical work, which should include a selection of images of your Fine Art work. You should think about how you can collate/curate these images within your digital portfolio. We are looking to see your creative and experimental approach to fine art practice so look for work which demonstrates your passion and interest in fine art.
We also welcome applications from students who are taking a combinations of qualifications listed above. For further information, please contact Course Enquiries.
View more information about our entry requirements and the application process
Portfolio guidance
To be able to gain an understanding of you as a practitioner and your current breadth and depth of fashion related knowledge, we would like to see edited sample portfolio of recent work.
There are many different ways you can produce your sample of work and communicate your ideas. We are looking for independence and creativity as well as seeing how you solve problems. Make sure to show how your ideas go on a journey from initial conception to outcome.
For those that do not come from traditional creative backgrounds or those with less understanding or knowledge here is a guide to give you some key areas to focus on.
Number of recommended portfolio pieces.
Your sample of work should range 12 – 15 pages and show your ability to think, generate, subvert, produce, and navigate your ideas. Be explorative and brave.
What could I include in my sample of work submission?
- 2 – 3 pages of fashion related research. Use your own photographs, sketches, notes, primary/secondary images and gathered inspirational images, etc.
- 2 – 3 pages of reactions and understanding from your initial research. These can be a mix of hand-drawn, collage and computer work. This work can also include sewn samples, knit, print etc. we also encourage to show ideas outside of traditional fashion, so consider sculptural, painted, performance and abstract responses.
- 2 – 3 pages of idea development. Focus on showing how your idea evolved. Show how you problem solved and over came challenges. Communicate your decision making and reflection in order to reach a conclusion.
- 1 – 2 pages of your outcome from, and in response to, your research and ideas and design development above. Demonstrated through photographs of the work, in close-up etc. be brave with your communication and show where your ideas could potential reach.
- At least 1 page that demonstrates either your skills in drawing (for example a fashion illustration) or demonstrates your personal inspirations/skills (outside of your Foundation or BTech project work).
- One page of fashion illustration that shows your skills in drawing while also showing your awareness of contemporary fashion and fashion illustration.
How should I structure my portfolio?
Your sample of work could range from 12 – 15 pages. we suggest you show two to three projects within these pages. think about showing different projects and a range of your abilities and understanding. We are keen that you use this process to help us to understand you as an individual, including your skills, your inspirations and current expertise. We are keen to see a broad range of your work within the limits of an edited online portfolio.
Please prepare a sample of work and save it on a free website such as Flickr, Dropbox, Behance, Issuu, Google or any other portfolio platform. We would like you to copy and paste the sample of work web-link onto a Word document and upload that document to the Applicant Portal, as per instructions on the cover email. Please ensure that we can view the sample of work publicly by simply clicking on the link and that there are no passwords or expiry dates. Please type your full name and reference number on each page. Do not upload the sample of work as a PDF – links only please! Please note that we will not accept sample of work sent by email.
How will my portfolio be evaluated?
Your portfolio will be reviewed by a member of the academic team. We will review your application, personal statements and sample of work to make a decision. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
In your portfolio we are looking for:
- Creativity and Originality: We are looking for work that reflects your individual style, ideas, or working methods.
- Passion and Potential for Growth: Show your passion, ambition, and potential for growth while on our Foundation and your chosen degree discipline.
What happens next?
If you upload your work by the deadline, it will be reviewed by the course tutors, and a decision will be made. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
Top tip from our course team
Check out the Westminster Fashion Foundation Instagram to see images of current students work and Westminster Degree Shows to see recent graduates work.
Please do not send in portfolios until requested to do so by the University's Admissions team. You will be notified by email about when to submit your portfolio.
International Baccalaureate
48 UCAS Tariff points from the IB including 5 in a HL Visual Arts. You can refer to the UCAS calculator to determine your point score. Find out more about acceptance of the International and European Baccalaureate.
Other international qualifications
We accept a wide range of international high school level qualifications. Please see information on country-specific entry requirements.
International Foundation courses
We work in partnership with Kaplan International College London who provide the International Foundation Certificate at their College based in Liverpool Street. These courses are for students who don’t meet our direct entry requirements. Upon successful completion, you can progress to your chosen degree at the University of Westminster. Find out more about the different university preparation courses that are accepted for entry.
English language requirements
- If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with at least 5.5 in each component. Please note we accept a wide range of English language qualifications and assessments. Find out more at English language requirements.
- If you don't meet the English language requirements yet, then we offer online and on campus pre-sessional English programmes to help develop your English language skills to the required level before you start your course. Find out more about our pre-sessional English programmes.
More information
Portfolio guidance
To be able to gain an understanding of you as a practitioner and your current breadth and depth of fashion related knowledge, we would like to see edited sample portfolio of recent work.
There are many different ways you can produce your sample of work and communicate your ideas. We are looking for independence and creativity as well as seeing how you solve problems. Make sure to show how your ideas go on a journey from initial conception to outcome.
For those that do not come from traditional creative backgrounds or those with less understanding or knowledge here is a guide to give you some key areas to focus on.
Number of recommended portfolio pieces.
Your sample of work should range 12 – 15 pages and show your ability to think, generate, subvert, produce, and navigate your ideas. Be explorative and brave.
What could I include in my sample of work submission?
- 2 – 3 pages of fashion related research. Use your own photographs, sketches, notes, primary/secondary images and gathered inspirational images, etc.
- 2 – 3 pages of reactions and understanding from your initial research. These can be a mix of hand-drawn, collage and computer work. This work can also include sewn samples, knit, print etc. we also encourage to show ideas outside of traditional fashion, so consider sculptural, painted, performance and abstract responses.
- 2 – 3 pages of idea development. Focus on showing how your idea evolved. Show how you problem solved and over came challenges. Communicate your decision making and reflection in order to reach a conclusion.
- 1 – 2 pages of your outcome from, and in response to, your research and ideas and design development above. Demonstrated through photographs of the work, in close-up etc. be brave with your communication and show where your ideas could potential reach.
- At least 1 page that demonstrates either your skills in drawing (for example a fashion illustration) or demonstrates your personal inspirations/skills (outside of your Foundation or BTech project work).
- One page of fashion illustration that shows your skills in drawing while also showing your awareness of contemporary fashion and fashion illustration.
How should I structure my portfolio?
Your sample of work could range from 12 – 15 pages. we suggest you show two to three projects within these pages. think about showing different projects and a range of your abilities and understanding. We are keen that you use this process to help us to understand you as an individual, including your skills, your inspirations and current expertise. We are keen to see a broad range of your work within the limits of an edited online portfolio.
Please prepare a sample of work and save it on a free website such as Flickr, Dropbox, Behance, Issuu, Google or any other portfolio platform. We would like you to copy and paste the sample of work web-link onto a Word document and upload that document to the Applicant Portal, as per instructions on the cover email. Please ensure that we can view the sample of work publicly by simply clicking on the link and that there are no passwords or expiry dates. Please type your full name and reference number on each page. Do not upload the sample of work as a PDF – links only please! Please note that we will not accept sample of work sent by email.
How will my portfolio be evaluated?
Your portfolio will be reviewed by a member of the academic team. We will review your application, personal statements and sample of work to make a decision. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
In your portfolio we are looking for:
- Creativity and Originality: We are looking for work that reflects your individual style, ideas, or working methods.
- Passion and Potential for Growth: Show your passion, ambition, and potential for growth while on our Foundation and your chosen degree discipline.
What happens next?
If you upload your work by the deadline, it will be reviewed by the course tutors, and a decision will be made. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
Top tip from our course team
Check out the Westminster Fashion Foundation Instagram to see images of current students work and Westminster Degree Shows to see recent graduates work.
Please do not send in portfolios until requested to do so by the University's Admissions team. You will be notified by email about when to submit your portfolio.
- A levels – DD (48 UCAS Tariff points)
- T levels – 48 UCAS Tariff points
- International Baccalaureate – 48 UCAS Tariff points from all components of the Diploma Programme. International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
- BTEC Extended Diploma – PPP
- BTEC Diploma – MP
- Access – 48 UCAS Tariff points from the Access course
In addition to one of the above, you should have:
- GCSE English Language grade 4/C – IB grade 4 Higher Level. GCSE Maths Pass. IB Pass.
If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with 5.5 in each component.
You will be required to submit a portfolio of practical work, which should include a selection of images of your Fine Art work. You should think about how you can collate/curate these images within your digital portfolio. We are looking to see your creative and experimental approach to fine art practice so look for work which demonstrates your passion and interest in fine art.
We also welcome applications from students who are taking a combinations of qualifications listed above. For further information, please contact Course Enquiries.
View more information about our entry requirements and the application process
Portfolio guidance
To be able to gain an understanding of you as a practitioner and your current breadth and depth of fashion related knowledge, we would like to see edited sample portfolio of recent work.
There are many different ways you can produce your sample of work and communicate your ideas. We are looking for independence and creativity as well as seeing how you solve problems. Make sure to show how your ideas go on a journey from initial conception to outcome.
For those that do not come from traditional creative backgrounds or those with less understanding or knowledge here is a guide to give you some key areas to focus on.
Number of recommended portfolio pieces.
Your sample of work should range 12 – 15 pages and show your ability to think, generate, subvert, produce, and navigate your ideas. Be explorative and brave.
What could I include in my sample of work submission?
- 2 – 3 pages of fashion related research. Use your own photographs, sketches, notes, primary/secondary images and gathered inspirational images, etc.
- 2 – 3 pages of reactions and understanding from your initial research. These can be a mix of hand-drawn, collage and computer work. This work can also include sewn samples, knit, print etc. we also encourage to show ideas outside of traditional fashion, so consider sculptural, painted, performance and abstract responses.
- 2 – 3 pages of idea development. Focus on showing how your idea evolved. Show how you problem solved and over came challenges. Communicate your decision making and reflection in order to reach a conclusion.
- 1 – 2 pages of your outcome from, and in response to, your research and ideas and design development above. Demonstrated through photographs of the work, in close-up etc. be brave with your communication and show where your ideas could potential reach.
- At least 1 page that demonstrates either your skills in drawing (for example a fashion illustration) or demonstrates your personal inspirations/skills (outside of your Foundation or BTech project work).
- One page of fashion illustration that shows your skills in drawing while also showing your awareness of contemporary fashion and fashion illustration.
How should I structure my portfolio?
Your sample of work could range from 12 – 15 pages. we suggest you show two to three projects within these pages. think about showing different projects and a range of your abilities and understanding. We are keen that you use this process to help us to understand you as an individual, including your skills, your inspirations and current expertise. We are keen to see a broad range of your work within the limits of an edited online portfolio.
Please prepare a sample of work and save it on a free website such as Flickr, Dropbox, Behance, Issuu, Google or any other portfolio platform. We would like you to copy and paste the sample of work web-link onto a Word document and upload that document to the Applicant Portal, as per instructions on the cover email. Please ensure that we can view the sample of work publicly by simply clicking on the link and that there are no passwords or expiry dates. Please type your full name and reference number on each page. Do not upload the sample of work as a PDF – links only please! Please note that we will not accept sample of work sent by email.
How will my portfolio be evaluated?
Your portfolio will be reviewed by a member of the academic team. We will review your application, personal statements and sample of work to make a decision. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
In your portfolio we are looking for:
- Creativity and Originality: We are looking for work that reflects your individual style, ideas, or working methods.
- Passion and Potential for Growth: Show your passion, ambition, and potential for growth while on our Foundation and your chosen degree discipline.
What happens next?
If you upload your work by the deadline, it will be reviewed by the course tutors, and a decision will be made. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
Top tip from our course team
Check out the Westminster Fashion Foundation Instagram to see images of current students work and Westminster Degree Shows to see recent graduates work.
Please do not send in portfolios until requested to do so by the University's Admissions team. You will be notified by email about when to submit your portfolio.
International Baccalaureate
48 UCAS Tariff points from the IB including 5 in a HL Visual Arts. You can refer to the UCAS calculator to determine your point score. Find out more about acceptance of the International and European Baccalaureate.
Other international qualifications
We accept a wide range of international high school level qualifications. Please see information on country-specific entry requirements.
International Foundation courses
We work in partnership with Kaplan International College London who provide the International Foundation Certificate at their College based in Liverpool Street. These courses are for students who don’t meet our direct entry requirements. Upon successful completion, you can progress to your chosen degree at the University of Westminster. Find out more about the different university preparation courses that are accepted for entry.
English language requirements
- If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with at least 5.5 in each component. Please note we accept a wide range of English language qualifications and assessments. Find out more at English language requirements.
- If you don't meet the English language requirements yet, then we offer online and on campus pre-sessional English programmes to help develop your English language skills to the required level before you start your course. Find out more about our pre-sessional English programmes.
More information
Portfolio guidance
To be able to gain an understanding of you as a practitioner and your current breadth and depth of fashion related knowledge, we would like to see edited sample portfolio of recent work.
There are many different ways you can produce your sample of work and communicate your ideas. We are looking for independence and creativity as well as seeing how you solve problems. Make sure to show how your ideas go on a journey from initial conception to outcome.
For those that do not come from traditional creative backgrounds or those with less understanding or knowledge here is a guide to give you some key areas to focus on.
Number of recommended portfolio pieces.
Your sample of work should range 12 – 15 pages and show your ability to think, generate, subvert, produce, and navigate your ideas. Be explorative and brave.
What could I include in my sample of work submission?
- 2 – 3 pages of fashion related research. Use your own photographs, sketches, notes, primary/secondary images and gathered inspirational images, etc.
- 2 – 3 pages of reactions and understanding from your initial research. These can be a mix of hand-drawn, collage and computer work. This work can also include sewn samples, knit, print etc. we also encourage to show ideas outside of traditional fashion, so consider sculptural, painted, performance and abstract responses.
- 2 – 3 pages of idea development. Focus on showing how your idea evolved. Show how you problem solved and over came challenges. Communicate your decision making and reflection in order to reach a conclusion.
- 1 – 2 pages of your outcome from, and in response to, your research and ideas and design development above. Demonstrated through photographs of the work, in close-up etc. be brave with your communication and show where your ideas could potential reach.
- At least 1 page that demonstrates either your skills in drawing (for example a fashion illustration) or demonstrates your personal inspirations/skills (outside of your Foundation or BTech project work).
- One page of fashion illustration that shows your skills in drawing while also showing your awareness of contemporary fashion and fashion illustration.
How should I structure my portfolio?
Your sample of work could range from 12 – 15 pages. we suggest you show two to three projects within these pages. think about showing different projects and a range of your abilities and understanding. We are keen that you use this process to help us to understand you as an individual, including your skills, your inspirations and current expertise. We are keen to see a broad range of your work within the limits of an edited online portfolio.
Please prepare a sample of work and save it on a free website such as Flickr, Dropbox, Behance, Issuu, Google or any other portfolio platform. We would like you to copy and paste the sample of work web-link onto a Word document and upload that document to the Applicant Portal, as per instructions on the cover email. Please ensure that we can view the sample of work publicly by simply clicking on the link and that there are no passwords or expiry dates. Please type your full name and reference number on each page. Do not upload the sample of work as a PDF – links only please! Please note that we will not accept sample of work sent by email.
How will my portfolio be evaluated?
Your portfolio will be reviewed by a member of the academic team. We will review your application, personal statements and sample of work to make a decision. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
In your portfolio we are looking for:
- Creativity and Originality: We are looking for work that reflects your individual style, ideas, or working methods.
- Passion and Potential for Growth: Show your passion, ambition, and potential for growth while on our Foundation and your chosen degree discipline.
What happens next?
If you upload your work by the deadline, it will be reviewed by the course tutors, and a decision will be made. A successful applicant will be notified via the Applicant Portal.
Top tip from our course team
Check out the Westminster Fashion Foundation Instagram to see images of current students work and Westminster Degree Shows to see recent graduates work.
Please do not send in portfolios until requested to do so by the University's Admissions team. You will be notified by email about when to submit your portfolio.
WHAT OUR STUDENTS SAY

Ilayda Ahmet
Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA - 2023
If you're a creative person, I would recommend considering the University of Westminster for your studies. The university offers excellent opportunities for developing your creativity in a professional setting and gaining access to internships and other resources to help you showcase your passion and skills.

Greta Lukoseviciute
Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA - 2024
What I love about this course is how dynamic it is, offering an amazing opportunity to explore a wide range of subjects within the fashion industry from a cultural, economic and political view. As you look into various topics, you not only discover what truly interests you in the industry, but you also end up learning more about yourself as an individual and uncovering your own capabilities along the way.

Migle Vainauskaite
Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA - 2024
Although London is a big city and sometimes can be a bit overwhelming, I have found great friends here that have become like family. London has offered so many networking connections for me that I will definitely use while continuing my career path.
What our students say

Hannah Seex
Fashion Marketing and Promotion BA - 2026
All of the tutors have been amazing, they each bring different aspects to your studies, and they are all so passionate on what they teach. I have felt comfortable seeking advice from all of my tutors, whether that’s with advice on my coursework, or where I want to take my future career.
Westminster Degree Shows
The Westminster Degree Shows are an annual collection that showcases the creativity, vibrancy and artistic talent of our undergraduate arts courses. You can see the latest online collection on Westminster Degree Shows.
Image: student work by Nathan Hunter – Illustration BA
Westminster Menswear Archive
The Westminster Menswear Archive has examples of some of the most important and exciting menswear garments covering the last 100 years. The archive includes garments from Alexander McQueen, Craig Green, Stone Island, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Nutter, Liam Hodges, Carol Christian Poell, C.P. Company, Jean Paul Gaultier, Calvin Klein, Meadham Kirchhoff, Kim Jones, Aitor Throup, Vivienne Westwood, Mr Fish, Irvine Sellars, Umbro, MA.Strum, adidas, Nanamica, Belstaff, Barbour, Burberry, Maison Margiela, Jeremy Scott, Vexed Generation, Aquascutum, Levis, Jeremy Scott, Berghaus, Penfield, Griffin, and Comme Des Garcons.
Additionally, the archive includes an extensive range of utilitarian and uniform garments from the Army, Police, US Marines, GPO, Coldstream Guards, French fire service and others.
Learn new skills
Learn a new language
From Arabic to Spanish, you can learn a new language alongside your degree with our Polylang programme.
Develop your entrepreneurial skills
Access industry networking events, workshops, one-to-one business advice and start-up support through our award-winning WeNetwork.
Gain extra qualifications
We provide access to free online courses in Adobe and Microsoft Office applications, as well as thousands of specialist courses on LinkedIn Learning.
Fees and Funding
UK tuition fee: £9,790 (Price per academic year)
Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.
Fees are subject to UK Government Parliamentary procedure.
Find out how we set our tuition fees.
Funding
As well as tuition fee loans, there is a range of funding available to help you fund your studies.
Find out about undergraduate student funding options.
Scholarships
The University is dedicated to supporting ambitious and outstanding students and we offer a variety of scholarships to eligible undergraduate students, which cover all or part of your tuition fees.
Find out if you qualify for one of our scholarships.
Additional costs
You may incur extra costs associated with your studies, which you'll need to plan for:
- Printing: Fashion Marketing and Promotion involves completing course work both digitally and in print (in the form of publication, essays etc.). You’ll need to allocate money for printing. It’s recommended that you purchase an external hard drive to back up all your digital work (technical details will be provided in your welcome week).
- Books/magazines: Whilst we have a selection of books and magazines in the University’s library, you might occasionally need to purchase books and magazines as part of your studies.
- Digital portfolio subscription: You should consider a yearly subscription for an online portfolio in both year two and three.
- Fashion shoots: Undertaking fashion shoots and the making of a fashion film will incur model costs for booking/travel and set/props. What you spend will depend on the scope of your project.
- Equipment/materials: In general, you’ll need a laptop, two USB memory sticks – minimum 16GB 1 TB external hard drive. Notebooks - A5 and A4 sketch book and general stationery (pens, pencils etc.).
- Visits/travel costs : As a Fashion Marketing and Promotion student, you’ll need to undertake research trips around London to visit locations, museums, exhibitions and retail locations. In year two there’s a mandatory four or eight-week work placement unit where you’ll need to pay for your own travel costs.
See what you may need to pay for separately and what your tuition fees cover.
International tuition fee: £17,600 (Price per academic year)
When you have enrolled with us, your annual tuition fees will remain the same throughout your studies with us. We do not increase International tuition fees.
Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.
Find out how we set our tuition fees.
EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme
If you are an international student accepted on an undergraduate programme starting in September at level 3 (Foundation) or level 4 (first year) on the basis of an eligible EU qualification only, you will be awarded a £4,500 tuition fee reduction off your first year of studies. For more information, see the EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme.
International student funding
Find out about funding for international students.
Additional costs
You may incur extra costs associated with your studies, which you'll need to plan for:
- Printing: Fashion Marketing and Promotion involves completing course work both digitally and in print (in the form of publication, essays etc.). You’ll need to allocate money for printing. It’s recommended that you purchase an external hard drive to back up all your digital work (technical details will be provided in your welcome week).
- Books/magazines: Whilst we have a selection of books and magazines in the University’s library, you might occasionally need to purchase books and magazines as part of your studies.
- Digital portfolio subscription: You should consider a yearly subscription for an online portfolio in both year two and three.
- Fashion shoots: Undertaking fashion shoots and the making of a fashion film will incur model costs for booking/travel and set/props. What you spend will depend on the scope of your project.
- Equipment/materials: In general, you’ll need a laptop, two USB memory sticks – minimum 16GB 1 TB external hard drive. Notebooks - A5 and A4 sketch book and general stationery (pens, pencils etc.).
- Visits/travel costs : As a Fashion Marketing and Promotion student, you’ll need to undertake research trips around London to visit locations, museums, exhibitions and retail locations. In year two there’s a mandatory four or eight-week work placement unit where you’ll need to pay for your own travel costs.
See more information on what your tuition fees cover.
UK tuition fee: £9,790 (Price per academic year)
Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.
Fees are subject to UK Government Parliamentary procedure.
Find out how we set our tuition fees.
Funding
As well as tuition fee loans, there is a range of funding available to help you fund your studies.
Find out about undergraduate student funding options.
Scholarships
The University is dedicated to supporting ambitious and outstanding students and we offer a variety of scholarships to eligible undergraduate students, which cover all or part of your tuition fees.
Find out if you qualify for one of our scholarships.
Additional costs
You may incur extra costs associated with your studies, which you'll need to plan for:
- Printing: Fashion Marketing and Promotion involves completing course work both digitally and in print (in the form of publication, essays etc.). You’ll need to allocate money for printing. It’s recommended that you purchase an external hard drive to back up all your digital work (technical details will be provided in your welcome week).
- Books/magazines: Whilst we have a selection of books and magazines in the University’s library, you might occasionally need to purchase books and magazines as part of your studies.
- Digital portfolio subscription: You should consider a yearly subscription for an online portfolio in both year two and three.
- Fashion shoots: Undertaking fashion shoots and the making of a fashion film will incur model costs for booking/travel and set/props. What you spend will depend on the scope of your project.
- Equipment/materials: In general, you’ll need a laptop, two USB memory sticks – minimum 16GB 1 TB external hard drive. Notebooks - A5 and A4 sketch book and general stationery (pens, pencils etc.).
- Visits/travel costs : As a Fashion Marketing and Promotion student, you’ll need to undertake research trips around London to visit locations, museums, exhibitions and retail locations. In year two there’s a mandatory four or eight-week work placement unit where you’ll need to pay for your own travel costs.
See what you may need to pay for separately and what your tuition fees cover.
International tuition fee: £17,600 (Price per academic year)
When you have enrolled with us, your annual tuition fees will remain the same throughout your studies with us. We do not increase International tuition fees.
Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.
Find out how we set our tuition fees.
EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme
If you are an international student accepted on an undergraduate programme starting in September at level 3 (Foundation) or level 4 (first year) on the basis of an eligible EU qualification only, you will be awarded a £4,500 tuition fee reduction off your first year of studies. For more information, see the EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme.
International student funding
Find out about funding for international students.
Additional costs
You may incur extra costs associated with your studies, which you'll need to plan for:
- Printing: Fashion Marketing and Promotion involves completing course work both digitally and in print (in the form of publication, essays etc.). You’ll need to allocate money for printing. It’s recommended that you purchase an external hard drive to back up all your digital work (technical details will be provided in your welcome week).
- Books/magazines: Whilst we have a selection of books and magazines in the University’s library, you might occasionally need to purchase books and magazines as part of your studies.
- Digital portfolio subscription: You should consider a yearly subscription for an online portfolio in both year two and three.
- Fashion shoots: Undertaking fashion shoots and the making of a fashion film will incur model costs for booking/travel and set/props. What you spend will depend on the scope of your project.
- Equipment/materials: In general, you’ll need a laptop, two USB memory sticks – minimum 16GB 1 TB external hard drive. Notebooks - A5 and A4 sketch book and general stationery (pens, pencils etc.).
- Visits/travel costs : As a Fashion Marketing and Promotion student, you’ll need to undertake research trips around London to visit locations, museums, exhibitions and retail locations. In year two there’s a mandatory four or eight-week work placement unit where you’ll need to pay for your own travel costs.
See more information on what your tuition fees cover.
We Are Westminster Blog
Read our blog to get an insight into student life and studying at the University of Westminster.
Facilities
Teaching and Assessment
Below you will find how learning time and assessment types are distributed on this course. The graphs below give an indication of what you can expect through approximate percentages, taken either from the experience of previous cohorts, or based on the standard module diet where historic course data is unavailable. Changes to the division of learning time and assessment may be made in response to feedback and in accordance with our terms and conditions.
How you'll be taught
Teaching methods across all our undergraduate courses focus on active student learning through lectures, seminars, workshops, problem-based and blended learning, and where appropriate practical application. Learning typically falls into three broad categories:
- Scheduled hours: examples include lectures, seminars, practical classes, workshops, supervised time in a studio
- Placement: placement hours normally include placement opportunities, but may also include live projects or virtual activity involving employers
- Independent study: non-scheduled time in which students are expected to study independently. This may include preparation for scheduled sessions, follow-up work, wider reading or practice, completion of assessment tasks, or revision
How you'll be assessed
Our undergraduate courses include a wide variety of assessments.
Assessments typically fall into three broad categories:
- Practical: examples include presentations, videos, podcasts, lab work, creating artefacts
- Written exams: end of semester exams
- Coursework: examples include essays, reports, in-class tests, portfolios, dissertation
Data from the academic year 2024/25
Supporting you
Our Student Hub is where you’ll find out about the services and support we offer, helping you get the best out of your time with us.
- Study support – workshops, 1-2-1 support and online resources to help improve your academic and research skills
- Personal tutors – support you in fulfilling your academic and personal potential
- Student advice team – provide specialist advice on a range of issues including funding, benefits and visas
- Extra-curricular activities – volunteering opportunities, sports and fitness activities, student events and more
Course Location
Harrow is our creative and cultural hub, home to most of our arts, media and digital courses. It houses state-of-the-art facilities for every discipline, including project and gallery spaces, film studios, creative labs, collaborative learning spaces, and the Westminster Enterprise Network.
Harrow Campus is based in north-west London, just 20 minutes from the city centre by train.
For more details, visit our Harrow Campus page.
This course is based at our Harrow Campus, but to make the most of our teaching spaces and wider learning opportunities, some modules or activities may take place at our central London campuses. These may include guest lectures, degree shows or other teaching activities.
CHANGES TO OUR COURSES
All content on our course pages is accurate at time of publication.
Where significant or material changes have been made, applicants will be informed of these in line with Competition and Markets Authority guidance.
Contact us
Call our dedicated team on:
+44 (0)20 7911 5000 ext 65511
Opening hours (GMT): 10am–4pm Monday to Friday
Opening hours (GMT): 10am–4pm Monday to Friday
More information
Your Westminster
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