Content Strategist (HQ)

Set the content strategy across channels: what we say, where, in what voice, and why.

Own and evolve the brand voice. Write the guidelines, then be the example of them.

For every brief, define the objective and the customer before the copy: a launch email, a product page, a social post, and a paid ad each have a different job.

Write the copy: product descriptions, product names, email, site, social, campaign lines, and long-form when a story deserves it.

Partner with merchandising, design, and marketing teams so product, image, and words all tell one story.

Build and keep a point of view on product. Know the fabric, the make, the fit, and the reason a garment exists, for both men's and women's.

Turn products into platforms. Our core franchises deserve names, language, and ideas that are ours: brandable, ownable, and built to last longer than a season. You help shape a product into a story and help tell that story across channels.

Help drive GTM storytelling. You help decide what we're saying each month, why it matters to the customer, and how it shows up across every channel, so the calendar is a sequence of stories and not just a list of launches.

Review content across the brand for consistency and quality, and give direct, useful feedback.

Own the results. Product page conversion, email click rate, and social engagement are how we know the words are working, and you read them every week and adjust.

Be the reason the brand sounds like one brand. Anyone at Buck Mason should be able to say what our point of view is, and that's your job to make true.

4+ years in copywriting, content strategy, or editorial, ideally at an apparel or lifestyle brand with a distinct voice.

A clear, well-argued point of view on content. You can explain why a piece works, not only that it does.

Product obsessed, with deep working knowledge of menswear and womenswear: construction, fabric, fit, and how people actually wear clothes.

Customer centric. You write for a specific person and you can describe them.

An excellent writer with range: tight and plain when the product should speak, warmer and longer when the story earns it.

Comfortable owning strategy and execution at once. You set the plan and you write the copy.

A high bar for taste. You notice when a line, a word, or a layout is slightly off, and you fix it before anyone else sees it.

A high bar for brand first principles. You know what the brand is and isn't, you can articulate why, and you say no to a headline, a caption, or a campaign that doesn't fit, even when it would perform.

Collaborative and direct. You hold a high bar and make the people around you better.

A portfolio that shows taste, restraint, and voice across more than one channel.