Certificate in Merchandiser 

at Apparel Training and Design Centre, Gurgaon

Yes, candidates may get admission at  Apparel Training and Design Centrewith 60% in Class 12. Merit and entrance-based admission for the courses is provided by the institute. As long as the candidate have the minimum eligibility criteria, the score will be considered for admission. Application can be submitted directly from the official website.

Candidates can get direct admission at Apparel Training and Design Centre for certificate courses. However for admision in the BVoc course a screening test followed by a personal interview round is conducted. Additionally, admissions to the Diploma course are merit-based but a personal interview round is conducted for this course as well.

Joining Apparel Training and Design Centre for Diploma course is generally considered a decent option. Candidates must consider factors such as infrastructure, faculty experience, hostel and mess facilities (if provided), curriculum, etc. while taking admission. They can apply online or offline for admission at Apparel Training and Design Centre.

Apparel Training and Design Centre admissions 2025 are both merit and entrance-based. This depends on course to course. Admissions to the BVoc programme is entrance-based since a screening test is conducted for the same followed by a personal interview round. While certificate and Diploma course admissions are merit-based. Just a personal interview round is conducted for Diploma course admissions.

No, candidates are no required to appear for any entrance exams for admission in the Diploma course at Apparel Training and Design Centre. Admissions to this course are merit-based and merit of Class 12 is accepted followed by a personal interview round. Candidates can apply online for admission by filling out the application form on the official website of Apparel Training and Design Centre.

Yes, you can check out the list of some books that you can read as a Design student apart from your regular syllabus to boost your knowledge in the field:

• The Design Thinking Playbook by Michael Lewrick.
• The Design of Everyday Things by Donald A. Norman.
• Designing Experiences by James Robert Rossman and Mathew D. Duerden.
• Emotional Design by Donald Norman.
• Creative Confidence: Unleashing the Creative Potential Within Us All by David Kelley and Tom Kelley.
• Change By Design by Tim Brown. 
• Don't Make Me Think Revisited by Steve Krug.

When you join a BDes programme, you learn about the fundamental concepts of Design in the first year. You would not be expected to have any previous knowledge or background in the field of Design. In many colleges the first semester is common for all BDes specialisations. You would learn subjects like Introduction to Design,  Elements of Design,  Creative Visualization Techniques,  Design Drawing,  Design Thinking,  Principles of Design,  Physical Ergonomics and Rendering & Illustration.