Industrial Designer

We are looking for an Industrial Designer to shape TwentyFour Industries’ physical products so function, usability, manufacturability and a recognizable product language reinforce each other.

You will turn rugged technical systems into coherent products that operators can understand, trust and use under real conditions. Your scope spans aircraft, ground-control equipment, accessories, transport, charging and other operator-facing hardware.

This role is for a hands-on designer who works closely with engineering from the beginning—using sketches, CAD, mock-ups, prototypes and field observation to improve the architecture, not decorate it after the fact.

• Own industrial design across aircraft, ground-control equipment, accessories, transport, charging and operator-facing hardware.

• Translate mission context, operator workflows, environmental constraints and technical architecture into physical product concepts.

• Create sketches, CAD surfaces, mock-ups and functional prototypes to make design decisions early and tangible.

• Work directly with mechanical, electronics, RF, thermal, production and systems engineers so design improves the architecture.

• Develop a coherent design language across the portfolio, including form, material, colour, finish, labelling and physical interaction.

• Design for field use: gloved handling, visibility, setup speed, maintainability, transport, cleaning, damage tolerance and low-light operation.

• Support DFM/DFA, supplier discussions and the transition from prototypes to repeatable production.

• Use user observation, testing and failure evidence to refine designs; join field tests and demonstrations regularly.

• Balance speed, cost, ruggedness, signature, mass and manufacturability without losing product coherence.

• Create design documentation and specifications that survive engineering change and production scale-up.

• Have 4+ years in industrial design for technical, rugged, mobility, robotics, aerospace, defence or professional hardware products.

• Have an excellent portfolio showing concept development through production, including constraints, trade-offs and physical prototyping.

• Bring strong CAD and visualisation capability plus hands-on model-making and rapid-prototyping skills.

• Understand materials and processes such as injection moulding, composites, machined parts, additive manufacturing and soft goods.

• Can work at startup speed, accept incomplete inputs and iterate closely with engineering.

• Bring low ego, strong judgement and a willingness to test designs outside the studio.