> Got an eye for fashion and wish you could style from your couch? Skip the MLM pitches! Here are verified companies hiring *real* remote stylist employees right now:
Working From Home as a Stylist
> * **Taelor:**
Taelor is a fashion technology company that offers a unique opportunity if you are passionate about fashion and technology.
They are currently hiring Fashion Stylists for part-time, full-time, or internship positions.
In this role, your responsibilities will include organizing customer style quiz results, curating personalized item selections, assisting with customer communication tracking, creating lookbook collections, supporting product sourcing and seasonal planning, and providing feedback on various aspects of the styling process.
> * **Short Story:**
Short Story is a clothing retailer specializing in styles for petite women 5'4″ and under. They currently have virtual personal stylist jobs open for people who understand the nuances of fit and style for petite clients.
This work at home, part-time role is open to candidates residing in California, Washington, Nevada, Texas, or Ohio.
Stylists are to work 29 hours per week, with a pay range of $15.00 to $16.00 per hour, along with opportunities for advancement.
As a stylist for Short Story, you'll be curating personalized boxes of clothing, incorporating client feedback, and maintaining direct communication to build lasting relationships.
Must have at least two years of experience as a virtual stylist or in a comparable online styling role.
> * **McMullen:**
McMullen, a luxury fashion retailer, is expanding its team of Digital Stylists for online shopping.
This role involves delivering personalized, high-touch service to eCommerce customers. As a stylist, you would offer clients exclusive access to wardrobe consultations, styling advice, early previews of upcoming products, and on-demand personal shopping tailored to their schedules.
They are looking for candidates who are self-motivated, detail-oriented, and capable of working independently. Must have experience in personal styling, wardrobe consulting, or fashion retail.
> * **Stitch Fix:**
Stitch Fix is a company that sends out subscription boxes to fashion lovers.
> **Heads Up:** 🚨 Be careful out there! Lots of "stylist" listings are actually direct sales/MLM (you pay to play). The jobs above are *real employment*.
Basically how it works is you sign up, give Stitch Fix information about your personal style, and then every month you get a box full of clothes that one of the Stitch Fix stylists has hand-selected just for you based on your personal preferences. You keep and pay for the clothes you want and send back the rest. It is a fun and very popular service!
There are occasional openings for remote work from home stylists on the Stitch Fix careers page. I've listed this opportunity last today because it appears they are not hiring at the moment, but they are one of the most well-known companies hiring for this.
These are all part-time positions (15-29 hours weekly), and they are location-based because you're required to attend a 5-6 hour training session prior to working from home. After you've worked as a stylist for 90 days, you may be eligible to start working full-time.
If hired, you also get a discount on clothes you buy for yourself from Stitch Fix.
The locations Stitch Fix hires remote stylists in the US and UK.
A Word Of Caution
If you are searching for remote stylist jobs on your own, be wary of direct sales opportunities that are posted alongside regular jobs. I found several of these while I was doing my own searching.
There are some companies that sell clothing and jewelry through a multi-level marketing system where you pay a certain amount to be a “stylist” and then earn commission when someone buys clothes from that company through you. In addition, you'll be pressured to recruit other “stylists” to join your team so you can earn even more.
Please know I don't necessarily have a problem with direct sales — I know many people who have done well with it and have mentioned several of the reputable companies on this blog.
I think direct sales is fine as long as you understand the risks involved, the biggest one being that you're not in control if the company you work under folds. You just lose your investment, pretty much. And I have seen this happen! So don't rely on it as your sole source of income.
But there is a big difference in the companies I've listed above and direct sales opportunities. Companies like Taelor and Short Story hire you as paid employees. Direct sales opportunities require you to buy inventory and recruit others to make money.
Keep this in mind when you are searching for stylist jobs on your own because today I found two “stylist” opportunities listed on reputable job boards like LinkedIn where it was actually just direct sales, not a “job.”
As always, good luck if you apply for anything listed above!
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Good luck to you!
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