Fashion Designer

At UNIQLO, we are looking for a creative and passionate Fashion Designer with a knack for innovation and a keen eye for detail. The ideal candidate will have a degree in fashion design (or equivalent experience) and a proven track record of creating beautiful and stylish garments. We are looking for someone who is both a leader and a team player, and who can effectively collaborate with other designers, pattern makers, and production teams to develop collections that meet the highest standards of quality. If you have a love for fashion and a commitment to excellence, we'd love to hear from you.

Responsibilities: • Design fashionable and stylish garments in line with UNIQLO's standards • Collaborate with other designers, pattern makers, and production teams to develop collections • Ensure all designs are of the highest quality • Research trends and materials in order to stay ahead of the curve • Create presentations and visual displays to showcase designs • Oversee the production process to ensure designs are executed correctly • Create technical drawings and specifications for production • Ensure all designs adhere to industry safety and quality standards • Attend trade shows and industry events to stay abreast of the latest trends

According to JobzMall, the average salary range for a Fashion Designer in Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia is RM25,000 to RM50,000 per month. This range can vary depending on the designer's experience, portfolio, and other factors.

Uniqlo Co., Ltd. is a Japanese casual wear designer, manufacturer and retailer. The company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Fast Retailing Co., Ltd. In creating its clothing lines, Uniqlo embraces both shun and kino-bi. Shun [旬] means 'timing, best timing, but also at the same time it's a trend,' something that's updated and just in time, neither early nor late. The company offers clothing basics, but basics that are current, that respond to what's going on today in art and design. Kino-bi [機能美] means function and beauty, joined together: the clothing is presented in an organized, rational manner, and that very organization and rationality creates an artistic pattern and rhythm. All these qualities reflect the defining characteristics of modern Japanese culture, modern 'Japaneseness.'