Jobs · Art & Creative · Oregon

Apparel Designer [AQ-19358]

Aquent · Beaverton, OR · 1 mo ago
On-siteArt & CreativeContract
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. We must not repeat job title. Must not include Job ID etc. Must remove boilerplate like EEO, etc. Must preserve all substantive info. We need to parse the posting. Content: Intro: "Aquent, a leader in connecting top talent with global brands, is partnering with a globally recognized brand that shapes the future of performance and style. This is an unparalleled opportunity to translate cultural insights and consumer trends into groundbreaking, high-visibility apparel concepts, directly influencing the market and inspiring athletes and consumers worldwide. You will be instrumental in crafting the next generation of apparel, blending aesthetic appeal with cutting-edge functionality, making a significant and tangible impact on products that resonate globally. Impact the Future of Style and Performance Step into a pivotal role where your creativity will directly shape the future of apparel for a world-renowned brand. As an integral part of our client’s innovative team, you will be at the forefront of design, contributing to both ongoing projects and pioneering new initiatives that define future seasons. This is your chance to dramatically influence apparel collections for both men and women, ensuring each season delivers cohesive, performance-driven products brought to life through compelling narratives, material novelty, and innovative craft. Your work will not only drive product development but also inspire athletes and consumers globally, making a profound difference in the world of performance and style." That's about the role description. Then "What You’ll Do" list: - Deliver high-visibility apparel concepts, contributing to both ongoing projects and new initiatives for future seasons. - Collaborate closely with a diverse team of designers, including graphic and color specialists, as well as cross-functional partners in product management, merchandising, material/trim development, technical development, and sourcing. - Translate cultural, consumer, and athlete insights and trends into performance and style-led products. - Shape both men’s and women’s apparel collections, bringing cohesive, performance-driven products to life each season through compelling narratives, material novelty, and innovative craft. - Conduct in-depth research on fashion, design, and sport culture to inform creative strategies. - Participate in brainstorm sessions and design reviews to achieve desired product goals. - Continuously upskill ways of working through advanced design programs and physical prototyping. - Apply foundational design skills, including illustrations across analog and digital platforms, to execute detail-oriented design assets. That's responsibilities. Then "What You’ll Bring" includes Must-Have Qualifications and Nice-to-Have Qualifications. Must-Have Qualifications: - 8+ years of relevant experience in an apparel design role. - Expertise in industry-standard design software. - Familiarity with 3D rendering software. - Outstanding ability to apply foundational design skills, including illustrations, with a comprehensive understanding of materials and fit. - Expertise in men’s and women’s apparel design, fit, materials, and fashion. - A compelling portfolio demonstrating insight-driven design, concept/narrative development, problem-solving, and polished execution of performance and style apparel products. - Excellent communication and presentation skills, with proven success collaborating across cross-functional teams and presenting concepts to stakeholders. - Ability to manage competing priorities of varying complexity through ambiguity to completion. - A keen eye for design, creative thinking, problem-solving abilities, and a passion for apparel craft and innovation. Nice-to-Have Qualifications: - Bachelor’s Degree in Apparel/Fashion Design or a related field (or an equivalent combination of education, experience, and training). - Experience with 3D design software. - Strong emotional intelligence and process proficiencies. Then "About Aquent Talent" description: benefits etc. That's benefits. Specifically: "Our eligible talent get access to amazing benefits like subsidized health, vision, and dental plans, paid sick leave, and retirement plans with a match. We also offer free online training through Aquent Gymnasium." Also earlier: "Aquent, a leader in connecting top talent with global brands, is partnering..." That's intro. Also "Client Description Global leader in athletic footwear, apparel, and equipment. Our client focuses on innovation, performance, and marketing, partnering with top athletes and teams. The company emphasizes sustainability and digital advancements to enhance the sports experience." That could be part of About the role or maybe separate. We need sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. We need to decide what goes where. - About the role: intro paragraph describing role, impact, etc. Could be the first paragraph(s) before "What You’ll Do". That includes description of opportunity, impact, etc. - Responsibilities: the "What You’ll Do" bullet list. - Requirements: maybe Must-Have Qualifications? Or Requirements could be Must-Have Qualifications. Qualifications could be Nice-to-Have? But we have both Requirements and Qualifications sections. Usually Requirements = must-have, Qualifications = nice-to-have or education. We'll follow that. - Skills: maybe list of skills like expertise in design software, illustration, etc. Could be extracted from Must-Have and Nice-to-Have. But we must not invent or summarize away detail. We need to preserve all substantive info. If we split into sections, we must ensure we don't lose any info. Could put Must-Have under Requirements, Nice-to-Have under Qualifications, and maybe Skills under Skills? But we might duplicate. Better to map: - About the role: intro. - Responsibilities: What You’ll Do. - Requirements: Must-Have Qualifications. - Qualifications: Nice-to-Have Qualifications. - Skills: maybe we could list specific skills like "industry-standard design software", "3D rendering software", "illustrations", "materials and fit", "men’s and women’s apparel design", "communication and presentation", "managing competing priorities", "creative thinking", "problem-solving", "passion for apparel craft". But those are already in Requirements. If we create Skills section, we might duplicate content. The instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So we might not need Skills section if content already covered. But we need to include a section only when posting has real specific content for it. Does the posting have a distinct "Skills" section? Not explicitly; skills are embedded in qualifications. So we could omit Skills section. - Benefits: from About Aquent Talent: subsidized health, vision, dental plans, paid sick leave, retirement plans with match, free online training through Aquent Gymnasium. - Pay: not mentioned. So omit Pay section. - Schedule: not mentioned. Omit. Thus we will output sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Benefits. We need to use

for each section heading. Use
  • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. Use

    for prose. We must not repeat job title. Not include Job ID etc. We must preserve all substantive information. So we need to include all bullet points exactly as given (maybe rephrase? Must preserve, not invent or summarize away detail. We can keep the bullet points as is, maybe slight punctuation changes okay but better to keep same wording. We need to ensure we don't include boilerplate like EEO, equal-opportunity, scam-warning, etc. The posting includes Aquent is an equal-opportunity employer etc. That's boilerplate; we must remove. Also remove "More information on our awesome benefits!" maybe that's promotional but still part of benefits? It's a call to action; could be considered boilerplate. Might be safe to remove that line. Also remove "Aquent Talent connects the best talent in marketing, creative, and design with the world’s biggest brands." That's about Aquent Talent but could be considered part of benefits? It's more about the agency. Might be considered boilerplate but it's substantive about Aquent Talent. However the instruction: remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions. This line is not exactly those; it's describing Aquent Talent. Could be considered part of "About Aquent Talent" which we might keep as part of Benefits? But it's not a benefit; it's description of the agency. Could be considered part of About the role? Not really. Might be safe to keep as a paragraph under About Aquent Talent? But we don't have a section for that. Could incorporate into Benefits? Not exactly. Might be considered boilerplate? It's describing the talent agency; not a benefit. Might be considered part of the posting but not essential to role. The instruction says preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. So we should keep it unless it's clearly boilerplate like EEO. This line is not EEO; it's describing Aquent Talent. It's substantive about the partner. I'd keep it as a paragraph maybe under About the role? But About the role already has intro about Aquent partnering with brand. The Aquent Talent description is separate. Could be placed as a paragraph after Benefits? But we don't have a section for that. Could create a section "About Aquent Talent" but not in allowed headings list. The allowed headings are only those listed; we should not add other headings. So we need to fit it into existing sections. Perhaps we can include it in Benefits? Not really. Could include in About the role as additional context: "Aquent Talent connects the best talent in marketing, creative, and design with the world’s biggest brands." That is substantive about the agency. I'd include it as a paragraph in About the role. Similarly "Our eligible talent get access to amazing benefits like subsidized health, vision, and dental plans, paid sick leave, and retirement plans with a match. We also offer free online training through Aquent Gymnasium." That's benefits. "More information on our awesome benefits!" is promotional; could be omitted as boilerplate. "Aquent is an equal-opportunity employer..." remove. "Client Description Global leader in athletic footwear, apparel, and equipment..." That's substantive about client; could be included in About the role as well. Thus About the role section will combine: - Intro paragraph about Aquent partnering with brand, opportunity, impact. - Then maybe a paragraph about Aquent Talent description. - Then a paragraph about Client Description. We need to ensure we don't lose any substantive info. Let's extract all substantive sentences: From start: "Aquent, a leader in connecting top talent with global brands, is partnering with a globally recognized brand that shapes the future of performance and style. This is an unparalleled opportunity to translate cultural insights and consumer trends into groundbreaking, high-visibility apparel concepts, directly influencing the market and inspiring athletes and consumers worldwide. You will be instrumental in crafting the next generation of apparel, blending aesthetic appeal with cutting-edge functionality, making a significant and tangible impact on products that resonate globally." Then: "Impact the Future of Style and Performance Step into a pivotal role where your creativity will directly shape the future of apparel for a world-renowned brand. As an integral part of our client’s innovative team, you will be at the forefront of design, contributing to both ongoing projects and pioneering new initiatives that define future seasons. This is your chance to dramatically influence apparel collections for both men and women, ensuring each season delivers cohesive, performance-driven products brought to life through compelling narratives, material novelty, and innovative craft. Your work will not only drive product development but also inspire athletes and consumers globally, making a profound difference in the world of performance and style." That's basically the same as earlier; could be combined. Then "What You’ll Do" list. Then "What You’ll Bring" Must-Have and Nice-to-Have. Then "About Aquent Talent Aquent Talent connects the best talent in marketing, creative, and design with the world’s biggest brands. Our eligible talent get access to amazing benefits like subsidized health, vision, and dental plans, paid sick leave, and retirement plans with a match. We also offer free online training through Aquent Gymnasium. More information on our awesome benefits!" Then "Aquent is an equal-opportunity employer..." remove. Then "Client Description Global leader in athletic footwear, apparel

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