Working Student (m/f/d) Brand Design

The future looks like you

With over 1,300 stores in 17 European countries and more than 25,000 employees, C&A is one of Europe’s leading fashion retailers. Every day, C&A welcomes millions of visitors to its stores in Europe and to its online shop. C&A offers quality and long-lasting fashion at affordable prices for

the many. We are building on more than 180 years of experience in the fashion industry and continuously modernize the company to become an omnichannel fashion retailer.

At C&A we are driven by our values and we believe that affordable and high-quality fashion is not contradictory to caring for people & the planet, we are always forward thinking and acting to develop our business and innovate the industry. This is your chance to join the C&A team as [Job Title]!

Your responsibilities

What you bring

• Student of Communication and/or Graphic Design, preferably from the 4th semester onwards


• 
  
  Good knowledge of the relevant Adobe Suite. Knowledge of After Effects would be a plus but is not required
  
  


• Interest in adapting creative content for various analog and digital channels and touchpoints


• An interest in contemporary fashion, design, and pop culture is a plus


• Work samples/portfolio will be required as part of the application process for this position


• Fluent in written and spoken English; German is a plus

What we offer

This is an opportunity for you to join us on a truly exciting transformation journey, where you’ll be able to leave footprints that last and contribute significantly to our vision. As well as knowing that you played a key part in the evolution of one of Europe’s most recognizable retail brands, you will also enjoy:

• Countless learning and development opportunities via our C&A academy


• An employee discount of 20% in C&A stores


• Mental health and wellness program


• An exciting job in an international and inspirational working environment


• A positive working atmosphere and a talented team with an open feedback culture