Posts Tagged ‘design consultant’

Career Opportunities in Interior Design at University Of Tennessee Knoxville

Monday, February 23rd, 2009

An interior design education, with its emphasis on detailed problem solving through analytical and creative thinking, is an excellent preparation for many different career paths within interior design and architecture, as well as within other fields such as real estate development, construction, consulting, graphic design, industrial design, product development, and law.

Aspiring interior designers should learn as much as possible about the field by talking to interior designers and architects. Interior designers may have their own design practice, may work as part of a design team within an architecture practice, or may work as a design consultant for a manufacturer.

Interior designers are often employed directly by a large client that has extensive interior design projects, such as a health care corporation, a business corporation, a government agency, or a hotel chain.

Career Possibilities in Interior Design at California State University Sacramento

Monday, February 23rd, 2009

Career Possibilities

Residential and/or Commercial Interior Designer · Space Planner · Corporate Designer · Interior Design Showroom Manager · Manufacturer’s Representative · Contract Interior Designer · Freelance Design Consultant

BA Honours Fashion Design Career at Sheffield Hallam University

Saturday, February 21st, 2009

Associated careers

Fashion is an international industry employing thousands of people in various roles.

Career opportunities include working as a • fashion designer • fashion design consultant • concept predictor • creative pattern cutter • fashion illustrator • fashion buyer • stylist working on fashion shoots or in imaging for the press and advertising • the fashion business • marketing.

MDes Fashion Design Career at Sheffield Hallam University

Saturday, February 21st, 2009

Fashion is an international industry employing thousands of people in many roles.

Career opportunities include work as a • fashion designer • fashion design consultant • concept predictor • creative pattern cutter • fashion illustrator • fashion buyer • stylist working on fashion shoots • imaging for the press and advertising • fashion business • marketing consultant.

This course also prepares you for management and enables you to contribute to the strategic development of design.

BDes Hons BDes in design at Liverpool John Moores University

Thursday, February 12th, 2009

Is Product Design and Digital Modelling for you?

The design of the things we use is central to the quality of our lives. Product Designers bring together aesthetic sensitivity, manufacturing know-how and creative, logical thinking in a unique mix to produce solutions that are exciting, original and good to use.

It is the job of the Product Designer to keep up with global developments. This applies both to the needs and demands of the market and to developments within the design profession. Traditional design skills are now seamlessly merged with the latest computer based design applications at all stages from concept to production. As no designer can operate successfully without a good understanding of such programmes, digital modelling is integrated throughout the programme.

Equally the conventional career choices for Product Designers are changing with the times. In the past Product Designers had two basic career options; they could either work for a large manufacturer as a staff member of the development team or they could work as a design consultant, hiring themselves to a selection of clients as external specialists. Now, in addition to these choices, designers have realised that they can free themselves from the demands of employers and clients by designing and marketing their own products even turning previous client manufacturers into suppliers. Other career options have developed too. Many of our graduates choose to continue their training to become design teachers and there are emerging opportunities for design managers, design researchers, CAD specialists – the list continues to grow. We have called these career options ‘pathways’ and we have written our degree programme to accommodate them.
Of course, which ever design pathway you choose to follow, industrial manufacture remains central to the design process which is why we work to maintain our links with industry. In addition to organising short work-based learning modules we have developed successful opportunities for students to work with local manufacturers on specific projects or for longer work placements.

Along with these design related experiences we imbue our students with transferable graduate skills such as time management, logical thinking, organisational, communication and presentation skills, which will enhance any chosen career path.