Deputy Designer-Menswear

Shoppers Stop · Mumbai

  • Experience3–6 yrs
  • SalaryNot disclosed
  • Work modeonsite
  • Posted1 Oct 2026

About Shoppers Stop

Shoppers Stop is hiring in Mumbai in ecommerce retail. This role looks for around 3+ years of experience.

Skills

  • fashion design
  • textile design
  • fabric design
  • pattern design
  • print design
  • trend forecasting
  • market research
  • color theory
  • CAD

The role

A fashion designer at an apparel retail company develops menswear prints and textile patterns, researches fashion trends and creates seasonal collections using fashion design and textile design. The role also applies color theory and fabric design to develop motifs, layouts and materials.

Full job description

Deputy Designer-MenswearExp- 3-6 YearsEducation- Design Graduate from NIFTSkills- Strong capability in developing Menswear CADs, with understanding of product development, fabrics, colours, graphics.Key Responsibilities:Trend research and in-depth market survey in order to thoroughly understand the market needs.Exploration of patterns, colors and techniques to create new and unusual print designs keeping in mind the brands product range.Development of Print designs and planning unique and new placements, motifs and layoutsResearch and develop ideas from various sources; scanning, redrawing and changing colour ways; using software packages to create new effects.To design and develop new prints seasonallyProvide design/concept boards to communicate design and seasonal direction for textile prints, materials and trims.experimenting with colour, fabric and textureTo work within a budget and to deadlines, whilst keeping up with current trends and production techniques.Creating fabric designs and patterns for woven, knitted and printed materialsStudy fashion trends and anticipate designs that will appeal to consumers. keeping up to date with emerging fashion trends as well as general trends relating to fabrics, colours and shapesDecide on a theme for a collection, planning and developing ranges