Product Development Coordinator
US$20 – US$25 / hr base salary
Posted 27 Dec 2023
Advertised as “Product Development Coordinator - Part-Time/Temp”
BranchFactor Summary
The original posting with the fluff stripped out
- Expected experience
- 1–3 yrs
- Management level
- Individual contributor
- Employment
- On-Site
- Contract
- Part-time
Compensation
| Base salary | US$20 – US$25 / hr |
|---|
Role speciality
FashionProduct Development
The Product Development coordinator will work with the Product Development Team in managing and tracking the development of all seasonal products and materials for Woven and Knit categories. As a Product Development coordinator, you will support the day-to-day activities of the Product Development team.
Primary Responsibilities
- Make, send, and track inbound packages.
- Open & check in sample packages; distro to team members
- Work with Team on sample accuracy & quality call outs.
- Organize and maintain sample archive.
- Ensure all incoming and outgoing submits/samples are properly organized, tagged, and recorded.
- Steam garments before fittings
- Maintain fabric, trim, and color library.
- Assist in updating and maintaining Technical Packages.
- Create Product Trackers
- Work with Dept lead and associates on projects on an as needed basis
- Assist in preparation and handing off all technical information for pre-production and production teams.
Experience Required
- 1-3 years’ related experience desired
- Fashion industry knowledge is strongly desired.
- Exhibits a strong attention to detail and organizational skills.
- Strong written and verbal communication, organizational skills.
- MULTILINGUAL speaker is a plus. Buck Mason designs updated, modern American classics for daily wear. Founded in 2013 by Sasha Koehn and Erik Allen, who were neighbors in Venice, California, they initially set up shop in a 350 square foot garage off Abbot Kinney Boulevard. Using old school manufacturing techniques combined with modern technology, they took an architectural approach to the product with the goal of making fashion less complicated, building each piece to last beyond a single season. Much of their product is made in the USA, where you can often find Sasha and Erik on the factory floor.