Specialization in
Communication
and fashion styling

Federal SEP RVOE No. 20262972 (July 6, 2026)
Blended Learning – Av. Constituyentes 455, Col. América, Mexico City

Home | January 2027
End Date | December 2028
Duration | 2 semesters
Schedule | Tuesdays from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. online
+8 bootcamps per semester, Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., in-person

Specialization in

Communication

and fashion styling

 

Federal SEP RVOE No. 20262972 (July 6, 2026)
Blended Learning – Av. Constituyentes 455, Col. América, Mexico City

Home | January 2027
End Date | December 2028
Duration | 2 semesters
Schedule | Tuesdays from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. online
+8 bootcamps per semester, Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., in-person

Forma parte de nuestra #Comunidad Creativa

The Specialization in Fashion Communication and Styling views fashion as a medium for communicating ideas and creating meaningful connections between brands and audiences. 
Styling is used as the primary tool for conceptualizing, narrating, and translating messages into visual proposals that go beyond the purely aesthetic. Throughout the program, via three key modules—Conceptual Styling, Commercial Styling, and Editorial Styling— students explore creative and art direction processes to produce campaigns, editorials, and photo shoots that resonate with the market and contribute to the positioning of products and brands.

  • Styling in action: Participate in sessions with professional models and photographers, using professional standard studios and equipment.
  • Industry linkage: Collaborate with real brands on projects that generate publications, visibility and concrete opportunities.
  • AI in art direction: Integrate generative AI tools to create moodboards and visualize concepts.
  • Trend-setting teachers: Learn from professionals active in the Mexican fashion industry and gain access to a key network of contacts.
  • Visual storytelling with AI: Apply AI to image creation and retouching to enhance the quality and impact of your fashion productions.

Forma parte de nuestra #Comunidad Creativa

Curriculum

Who is it intended for?

  • People who work in creative editorial projects, art direction or fashion design and are looking to professionalize in fashion, explore and deepen their knowledge of styling, visual communication and strategy as key tools.
  • Interest in image curation, conceptualization of narratives and visual production.
  • You must have prior knowledge of the fashion brand industry.

What kind of jobs can you do?

  • Graduates will be able to develop and execute visual communication and styling strategies for fashion brands and productions. They will be able to coordinate photo shoots, events and advertising campaigns.
  • They will master the creation of looks, trends and image building for fashion brands.
  • They will be able to work as fashion stylists, art directors, fashion production coordinators, communication strategy consultants, fashion marketing managers, public relations or event producers.
Trained in Textile Design and Fashion Illustration and has a master’s degree in Business, Innovation and Creativity. His collaboration with Dolce & Gabbana led him to become the first Mexican illustrator to intervene luxury goods in Latin America (Mexico, Colombia, Panama, Chile and Aruba). His portfolio of clients includes Liverpool, El Palacio de Hierro, Aldo, Le Coq Sportif, Tous, Tory Burch and DanCassab. Her work has appeared in Harper’s Bazaar, Grazia, Marie Claire, Glamour, among others.

Teachers

Specialization in communication and fashion styling

Frequently Asked Questions
and the admissions process
for international students

Why CENTRO?

  • Connection to an international network of experts.
  • Program to Promote Excellence: Take courses from other graduate programs at no cost to expand your knowledge in other areas
    of interest.
  • Collaborations with CENTRO's Center for Research on the Creative Economy (CIEC), which disseminates scientific content and publishes the academic journal *Economía Creativa*.
  • Professional collaborations with CENTRO Estudio, a program that connects the graduate student community with industry on real-world projects.

Why CENTRO?

  • Participation in CENTRO Conecta, a "
    " event designed to connect with companies seeking creative talent.
  • A campus with 17 workshops for industrial design, textiles and fashion, technology, screen printing, and more; 4 screening rooms; 4 computer labs, 1 photography lab, and 1 lighting lab; 2 film and television forums; 13 editing stations; 3 audio booths; 1 ABB robotic arm; 1 Digital Maker Lab; the largest motion capture system in Latin America with 24 infrared cameras; and 1 art gallery.

Why CENTRO?

  • Connection to an international network of experts.
  • Program to Promote Excellence: Take courses from other graduate programs at no cost to expand your knowledge in other areas of interest.
  • Collaborations with CENTRO's Center for Research on the Creative Economy (CIEC), which disseminates scientific content and publishes the academic journal *Economía Creativa*.
  • Professional collaborations with CENTRO Estudio, a program that connects the graduate student community with industry on real-world projects.
  • Participation in CENTRO Conecta, a networking event with companies seeking creative talent.
  • A campus with 17 workshops for industrial design, textiles and fashion, technology, screen printing, and more; 4 screening rooms; 4 computer labs, 1 photography lab, and 1 lighting lab; 2 film and television forums; 13 editing stations; 3 audio booths; 1 ABB robotic arm; 1 Digital Maker Lab; the largest motion capture system in Latin America with 24 infrared cameras; and 1 art gallery.