19 April 2024
Call for Expressions of Interest: Split-Site Masters Scholarship for Cohort 9-2025
Australia Awards in Indonesia (AAI), on behalf of the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and T... Read More
The Australia Awards are prestigious, transformational scholarships and short courses offered to emerging leaders for study, research and professional development in Australia
07 May 2018
Project Leader: Shanty Mulyadi
University: Queensland University of Technology
Collaborating Organisations: Asosiasi Pengusaha Konveksi, Australia Fashion Chamber
Project Location: Jakarta and Bandung, Jawa Barat >
Activity Type : Training, workshops and seminars
Sector : Education and training
Project Objective :
- To connect Australian fashion designers with small to medium garment makers in Indonesia;
- To empower, train and establish new business opportunities for Indonesian garment makers; and
- To broaden the choice for Australian designers to produce in Indonesia.
Project Description:
Apps will list and connect designers and producers from both countries. The apps should be simple yet sophisticated enough to convey what the producers can offer and what the designers actually want. A certain set of standards should be met before producers can be listed in the app. In the consultation stage, the Australian designers learn how to do business with Indonesians, including an introduction to the culture, working systems and holiday seasons, and everything they need to know to get familiar.
In the training stage, Indonesian garment makers will learn Australian garment standards, sizes, expected profesionalism, timeliness and everything to meet the Australian designers’ demands.
Project Beneficiaries:
Direct Beneficiaries
- Garment makers in Indonesia
- Australian fashion designers
- Design students
Priority Development Area:
Human development for a productive and healthy society
Links with Australia:
Australia Fashion Chamber
Relevant Facts:
Australian designers make samples and produce in countries further than Indonesia, such as India, Vietnam and China. In shipping alone, this is more costly and takes longer. Indonesia’s small and medium garment producers have the capacity to cater to Australian designers’ needs, but lack the opportunity and training.
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