Freelance Women's Dresses Designer: Atrium Staffing

Fashion Designers; New York (NY); Vor Ort; USD 41.328 - 55.104; Teilzeit

Zusammenfassung

Atrium Staffing is seeking a Freelance Women's Dresses Designer in New York, NY. The role focuses on technical sketches, CADs, fit sessions, and production-ready files for seasonal, commercial dress lines.

A bachelor's degree and a live portfolio are preferred, with 4+ years in women's apparel experience. The position is onsite, pays $35 per hour, and targets candidates who can move from market analysis to sample-room detail while maintaining brand coherence and timely handoffs to production

Qualifikationen

• 4+ years in women's apparel or dresses design.
• Proficient in Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop.
• PLM experience required.
• Bachelor's degree in fashion design; live portfolio preferred.

Aufgaben

• Create technical sketches, CADs, tech packs and product development files.
• Develop seasonal and commercial dress concepts and color stories.
• Coordinate handoffs between merchandising, design and production teams.
• Maintain PLM documentation and ensure alignment from concept to production.

Kenntnisse

Adobe Illustrator

Adobe Photoshop

PLM experience

Garment construction

Ausbildung

Bachelor's degree in fashion design

Tools

CAD

Jobbeschreibung

• Freelance Women's Dresses Designer: Atrium Staffing

Freelance Women's Dresses Designer: Atrium Staffing

Start Date07/25/2026

35 Freelance

The Atrium Staffing dress-design assignment is a temp role in New York, NY . It pays $35 an hour and is onsite. The work centers on women's dresses, technical sketches, CAD files, and fit sessions. It fits a designer who can move from market reading to sample-room detail without losing the commercial line.

The posting appeared on July 17, 2026, so it is still within the 30-day window. Atrium asks for 4-plus years in women's apparel or dresses design, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, and PLM experience. A bachelor's degree is part of the brief, and women's dress experience is preferred. The assignment stays close to merchandising, sampling, and production, so the role asks for steady handoff work.

• Role: Freelance Women's Dresses Designer

Dress Design Work From Research To Production

Fashion designers spend their days on technical drawings , specs, materials, and trend reading. This job uses the same rhythm, because the posting asks for sketch work, CADs, tech packs, and product development files. Market notes and customer preference matter here, since the assignment asks for seasonal and commercial dresses. That mix keeps the work grounded in both taste and sell-through.

The collection work here does not stop at the sketch. It moves into garment specifications, documentation, and the calendar that keeps sample work on track. Merchandising and production teams sit in the same workflow, so clean handoff notes matter as much as a strong concept. A designer who handles those steps well keeps the line coherent from first idea to final sample.

• Seasonal and commercial dress concepts
• Mood boards, color palettes, and fabric stories
• Technical sketches and CADs
• Tech packs and garment specifications
• PLM tracking and team coordination

Tools, Fit Sessions, And Product Files

Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop are not side skills in this role. They carry the sketch package, the presentation deck, and the design notes that move a style forward. PLM keeps the file trail organized. Fit sessions turn those files into changes the team can use.

The role also rewards a strong sense of garment construction, fabrics, trims, and fit. Those basics help a designer judge whether a neckline, waistline, or hem really works on body. Four plus years in women's apparel usually means the candidate can make those calls quickly. A bachelor's degree and a live portfolio keep the application from feeling abstract.

• 4-plus years in women's apparel or dresses design
• Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop skill
• PLM experience
• Garment construction, fabrics, trims, and fit

New York Dress Design Market

New York keeps a deep bench of fashion designer jobs in motion, and the full fashion designer jobs in New York filter fits this opening neatly. Atrium's fashion archive shows several dress, product development, and technical design listings posted in mid July 2026, so the market is active. The city keeps a fast sample cycle and a busy showroom rhythm, which makes the handoff pace feel familiar to fashion teams.

Atrium's fashion and lifestyle job hub includes apparel design, CAD design, fabric and trim, product development, and technical design roles. That mix matches this assignment because the work sits between design judgment and production handoff. A designer in New York often moves between sketches, fittings, and team reviews in the same week. Buyers, merchandisers, and production partners all need clean notes when the calendar turns fast.

What Makes A Strong Fit

The broader fashion designer role filter suits a designer who can move from concept boards to fit notes without losing the shape of the line. The best candidate will already have dress samples, clean Illustrator files, and a portfolio that shows progression from concept to production. That matters more than polished words because the brief asks for season planning, fit changes, and technical detail. The person who can explain fabric choices, construction choices, and color stories in plain language will move faster in review.

A steady hand with PLM also helps when style numbers and sample notes start stacking up. This is a practical role, not a mood-board exercise. The work rewards a designer who keeps the line commercial, keeps the files current, and keeps communication direct. The strongest applications will show women's dress work, not just general apparel sketches.

An applicant who already works at the intersection of design, technical detail, and product development will fit this opening cleanly. The assignment calls for taste, speed, and enough discipline to keep each style moving through the calendar without loose ends. The portfolio should show actual dress development, not just inspiration pages. That is the part of the file that will matter most.

The next useful step is a short review of the strongest dress projects, the CAD files behind them, and the fit notes that changed the final shape. A candidate who can show those pieces in order will make the case quickly. This listing favors a designer who can work through sample turns and finish with production-ready output.