Elliott Schneider
About Elliott Schneider
Elliott Schneider is a Lead Industrial Designer with extensive experience in product design and engineering. He has worked at Spectrum Brands since 2015 and has held previous positions at Black & Decker HHI and Delphi Automotive.
Work at Spectrum Brands
Elliott Schneider has been employed at Spectrum Brands since 2015, serving as the Lead Industrial Designer. In this role, he is responsible for leading design initiatives and developing innovative product solutions. His tenure at Spectrum Brands spans over nine years, during which he has contributed to various projects that enhance the company's product offerings.
Previous Experience at Black & Decker HHI
Prior to his current position, Elliott Schneider worked at Black & Decker HHI as an Industrial Designer from 2005 to 2015. Over the course of ten years, he was involved in the design and development of consumer products, focusing on functionality and user experience. His experience at Black & Decker HHI provided him with a solid foundation in industrial design.
Teaching Experience at Academy of Art University
Elliott Schneider served as an Instructor at the Academy of Art University for one year, from 2008 to 2009. He taught Product Design 3 Studio, where he guided students in developing their design skills and understanding of product development processes. This role allowed him to share his industry knowledge and experience with aspiring designers.
Educational Background in Engineering and Design
Elliott Schneider holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering from Cornell University, which he completed from 1993 to 1997. He also earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Industrial/Transportation Design from the Academy of Art University, studying from 2002 to 2004. His educational background combines engineering principles with design aesthetics, equipping him with a comprehensive skill set for his career.
Early Career at Delphi Automotive
Elliott Schneider began his career as a Test Engineer at Delphi Automotive, where he worked from 1997 to 2000. This role involved testing automotive components and systems, providing him with valuable insights into product performance and reliability. His early experience in engineering laid the groundwork for his subsequent transition into industrial design.