Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
Kodu in the United Kingdom is seeking an experienced industrial designer to lead the connected range, the new home setup system, accessories, lighting and cabinets. You will find problems worth solving through user and market research and run ideation and concept development through to a design proposal.
Form, ergonomics, UX, CMF and the visuals that sell the idea internally all sit with you. You’ll work with product managers, R&D and a mechanical design engineer, who takes your design intent
Take a new home range from a blank page to people's living rooms, and own every design call on the way. You'd lead industrial design on everything outside the core product, including a connected range already in hundreds of thousands of homes, and help shape how the team designs, not just what it makes.
You'll be joining a long-established sports and gaming brand with over 400 people across the UK, Asia and the US, and its own factories in China. Connected products have taken it well beyond its core range, and the pipeline now includes a modular home setup system with no direct competitor. Owning the manufacturing means ideas get to the shelf fast.
You’ll own industrial design across the connected range, the new home setup system, accessories, lighting and cabinets. It starts with finding the problems worth solving, through user and market research and time with players, then running ideation and concept development through to a design proposal. Form, ergonomics, user experience, surface modelling, CMF and the visuals that sell the idea internally all sit with you. You’ll work alongside product managers, R&D and a mechanical design engineer, who takes your design intent into detailed engineering with the China team.
There’s a junior designer in the UK and a design team in China to support, and room to build the design culture. If you still want to be hands‑on and prove yourself, this is yours to shape.
This isn’t hybrid. It’s five days on site, so check the real door-to-door journey before anything else. It isn’t detailed engineering either. Engineers own DFM, you own the design intent. It isn’t designing the core product for professional players, which sits with another designer. And it isn’t a big design department. The team is small, there’s no formal ladder yet, and you work to a commercial brief with checkpoint reviews, so you’re expected to drive it.