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1961 July 3
US NNFIT PERS.HFC.BTYT.N.19610703 · item · July 03, 1961
Part of Bery Tucker Young Trends Inc. historical forecasts

1 newsletter from July 3, 1961 about fashion trends. Special European Report to Yarn and Textile Firms including fabric swatches

Beryl Tucker Young Trends Inc.
1975 January
US NNFIT PERS.HFC.BTYT.N.197501 · item · January 1975
Part of Bery Tucker Young Trends Inc. historical forecasts

1 folder containing a special January 1975 newsletter: Special January Newspaper Supplement to Yarn and Textile Firms: Color Indications for Spring 1975

Beryl Tucker Young Trends Inc.
New Vision
US NNFIT PERS.HFC.AR.NV.1986/1987.Fall/Winter · item · 1986/1987 Fall/Winter
Part of Alberto & Roy (Firm) historical forecasts

1 book from Fall/Winter 1986/1987 containing cloth color samples and fabric swatches for womenswear

Alberto & Roy (Firm)
New Season
US NNFIT PERS.HFC.AR.NS.1998.Spring/Summer · item · 1998 Spring/Summer
Part of Alberto & Roy (Firm) historical forecasts

1 book from Fall/Winter 1998/1999 containing cloth color samples and fabric swatches for menswear

Alberto & Roy (Firm)
New Season
US NNFIT PERS.HFC.AR.NS.1998/1999.Fall/Winter · item · 1998/1999 Fall/Winter
Part of Alberto & Roy (Firm) historical forecasts

1 book from Spring/Summer 1998 containing cloth color samples and fabrics for menswear

Alberto & Roy (Firm)
Accessories
US NNFIT PERS.HFC.ZS.A.2003.Summer · item · Summer 2003
Part of Zes Studio historical forecasts

1 binder from Summer 2003 containing cloth color samples, swatches, themes, and color and fabric for accessories.

Zes Studio
US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.4.9.4.7 · item · 1994 December 15
Part of Academic Affairs records

Ellen Goldstein, the Chair of the Accessories Design and Millinery Department, started with FIT’s Fashion Design Department as a part-time instructor. In 1981, the school received a federal grant for industries affected by imports and was able to start an accessories department. With additional support from the industry, the department has taken off. Goldstein explains her beginnings as a tapestry weaver and how she got into handbag design. She then describes the demographics of her department’s diverse student body. She discusses how both the 1-year and 2-year program are feeding the accessories industry and how FIT’s millinery program has revitalized an industry thought to be dead.

Goldstein, Ellen