HUGO BOSS is one of the leading premium fashion and lifestyle companies. About 19,000 employees worldwide work hard to ensure the quality of our products. But a fascination for fashion isn't the only thing that our staff have in common: We also want to inspire people with our work. And this inspiration begins with our employees. That's why we foster a working environment in which you can contribute your personality, ideas and creativity. Design your workplace and your professional future in a way that suits you best. Only when we work together something unique will emerge.
Responsible work, leeway and autonomy, individual training, and a healthy work-life balance – that's a career at HUGO BOSS. Discover the many entry-level and professional opportunities we offer.
WHAT WE DO
RETAIL
Our most important brand ambassadors in the retail division are key to the success of HUGO BOSS.
Company gym, support with childcare, flexible working-time models. These are just a few examples of the benefits our employees enjoy. Discover what it's like to work at HUGO BOSS
HUGO BOSS is represented in 128 countries worldwide. Offices in New York and Hong Kong, subsidiaries in London or Melbourne, 7,450 stores worldwide - we offer a variety of challenges throughout the world.
No planet, no fashion! That is why, together at HUGO BOSS, we are continuously working to reduce the environmental impact of our business. This includes the impact of our own sites, production locations and stores, as well as the entire supply chain.
At HUGO BOSS, we believe that an inclusive company culture is a source of creativity, strength and innovation. As an international fashion and lifestyle group with about 19,000 employees around the globe we experience every day that differences are no obstacle but the base for a better future.
Create a short profile to show your interest in a career with HUGO BOSS and to get notified of jobs relevant to your interests. We are looking forward to hearing from you!
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.