BA (Hons) Textiles
Fact file
Typical offer
Course length
Course information
Features and benefits
Globally recognised
We are ranked in the top 100 schools for art and design in the world (QS World Rankings 2026).
Specialisation options
You can focus on your areas of interest through project options, giving you the opportunity to focus on print, weave, knit, embroidery and mixed media.
Creative facilities
You'll have access to our extensive range of workshops, encompassing both traditional and digital creative methods, with support from expert technicians.
Academic excellence
Our teaching staff are practising textile practitioners and researchers who bring their knowledge and expertise to the course.
Collaboration
You will take part in an innovative module offered to students across Manchester School of Art which encourages interdisciplinary study, collaboration and external-facing projects.
International exchange
Students have previously participated in exchange visits to Canada, the USA and Europe to broaden their horizons and gain inspiration
Accreditations, awards and endorsements
Year 1
Core modules
Making Textiles
Making Sense
Making A Difference
Future X: Kinship
Study and assessment
Ten credits equates to 100 hours of study, which is a combination of lectures, seminars and practical sessions, and independent study. A three-year degree qualification typically comprises of 360 credits (120 credits per year). During the course, you are likely to be required to engage in collaborative projects, practical assessments, group work activities, and to give presentations to your peers/tutors. The exact composition of your study time and assessments for the course will vary according to your option choices and style of learning.
Placements
Taught by experts
BA (Hons) Textiles is part of the School of Art and Design at Manchester Met. Discover more about the school and who you’ll be working with if you choose to study this course.
Entry requirements
Typical offer
104-112 UCAS tariff points
IELTS score
IELTS score of 6.0 with no component less than 5.5, or an equivalent accepted English language qualification.
UK students
Level 3 qualifications
104-112 UCAS tariff points.
Level 2 qualifications
International students
IB Diploma
IELTS
Find out about English language requirements
If you are an international student, you will usually need to get a student visa before you can study in the UK.
Country-specific entry requirements
Find your country for specific entry requirements
Fees and funding
Careers support and prospects
Employed or in further study
87.6% of our UK-domiciled, full-time, first degree graduates are employed or in further study 15 months after graduation.
Graduate Outcomes survey 2022/23 leavers, HESA data.
Explore your options and build sought-after skills
Earn while you learn
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Build skills for your future
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A career as unique as you
Your city, your community, your campus
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How to apply
Get advice and support on making a successful application.
You can review our current terms and conditions before you make your application. If you are successful with your application, we will send you up to date information alongside your offer letter.
Disclaimers
Programme review
Our programmes undergo an annual review and major review (normally at 6 year intervals) to ensure an up-to-date curriculum supported by the latest online learning technology. For further information on when we may make changes to our programmes, please see the changes section of our terms and conditions.
Important notice
This online prospectus provides an overview of our programmes of study and the University. We regularly update our online prospectus so that our published course information is accurate. Please check back to the online prospectus before making an application to us to access the most up to date information for your chosen course of study.
Confirmation of regulator
The Manchester Metropolitan University is regulated by the Office for Students (OfS). The OfS is the independent regulator of higher education in England. More information on the role of the OfS and its regulatory framework can be found at officeforstudents.org.uk.
All higher education providers registered with the OfS must have a student protection plan in place. The student protection plan sets out what students can expect to happen should a course, campus, or institution close. Access our student protection plan.