Textile & Graphic Designer

About the Role

We’re looking for a designer who understands both fashion and branding — someone who can turn ideas into visuals that actually sell, not just look good.

This role combines  fashion print design, graphic design, product concepts, and AI-powered visual creation .

Responsibilities1. Fashion / Textile Design

• Design professional patterns for scarves / hijabs
• Select color palettes suitable for fabric printing
• Understand printing techniques (Digital / Screen Printing) and how they affect final output
• Develop cohesive collections based on clear moods and concepts

2. Brand & Graphic Design

• Create high-converting social media visuals (not just aesthetic posts)
• Design website assets (banners, sections, product visuals)
• Maintain and evolve the brand’s visual identity

3. Product Design (Caps & Accessories)

• Develop creative concepts for caps
• (embroidery, prints, patches, metal elements)
• Translate simple ideas into strong, sellable products

4. AI & Visual Generation

• Use AI tools such as Midjourney, DALL·E, or Stable Diffusion
• Write strong prompts to generate high-quality visuals
• Use AI for:
• moodboards
• product concepts
• campaign visuals
• Refine and adapt AI-generated outputs into production-ready assets

Requirements

• Experience in fashion or textile design (essential)
• Strong understanding of fabric printing (practical, not theoretical)
• Proficiency in Adobe Photoshop & Illustrator
• Strong sense of color, composition, and visual taste
• Solid understanding of branding and visual storytelling
• Hands-on experience with AI design tools
• Ability to turn ideas into strong visual executions

Important

• This is NOT a Canva-only role
• This is NOT an execution-only role
• We’re looking for thinking, taste, and creativity — not just tools

Bonus Points

• Experience working with fashion or lifestyle brands
• Previous work on physical products (not just digital content)
• Strong understanding of Gen Z aesthetics and trends
• Ability to bring storytelling into design