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Jewelry Making Careers | North Bennet Street School Admissions & Financial AidFull-Time ProgramsStudent Life & ResourcesContinuing EducationAlumni & CareersGivingAboutPresidential Search Student & Alumni Login ApplyRequest InfoVisitDonateContactBlog Menu Admissions & Financial AidFull-Time ProgramsFull-Time Programs OverviewBookbindingCabinet & Furniture MakingCarpentryJewelry Making & RepairCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesLocksmithing & Security TechnologyPiano TechnologyPreservation CarpentryViolin Making & RepairStudent Life & ResourcesContinuing EducationAlumni & CareersGivingAboutPresidential Search Full-Time Programs > Jewelry Making & Repair > Careers Admissions & Financial AidAdmissions OverviewInfo Sessions Student Life Living in BostonFinancial AidFinancial Aid OverviewTuition & FeesGrants & ScholarshipsInternational StudentsCareer CounselorsVeteransFAQsFull-Time ProgramsFull-Time Programs OverviewVideosVirtual ToursProfilesBookbindingCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesCabinet & Furniture MakingCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesCarpentryCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesJewelry Making & RepairCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesLocksmithing & Security TechnologyCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesPiano TechnologyCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesPreservation CarpentryCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesViolin Making & RepairCurriculumFacilitiesFacultyTuitionCareersProfilesStudent Life & ResourcesContinuing EducationOverview & CalendarBook Arts & BookbindingWoodworking & CarpentryJewelry MakingMusical InstrumentsAlumni & CareersOverviewProfiles in CraftCareersAlumni AssociationDistinguished Alumni AwardStudent & Alumni PortalJobs & Commissions BoardBusiness DirectoryGivingOverviewAnnual Celebration of CraftPartners in CraftShaw SocietyWorkforce DevelopmentLives & Livelihoods CampaignAboutOverviewPartnershipsHistoryPeopleEmploymentPublicationsGallery/StoreVisitContact Presidential Search Careers Graduates of the Jewelry Making & Repair program work as seat jewelers and designers for companies of all sizes, and are owners of custom jewelry shops. Our graduates have held jobs such as:GoldsmithsFashion jewelry designersFine jewelry designersDesign Directors for jewelry manufacturersRetail jewelry store ownersStudio and gallery ownersHand EngraversStone settersGold buyersAccording to the Occupational Information Network (O*Net), job titles for jewelry makers include:Precious metal workers: Silversmith, Caster, Goldsmith, Artist, Fabricator, Pewterer,SeatMechanic, Restoration Silversmith, Platinum Smith,Jewelers:SeatJeweler, Jeweler, Goldsmith, Earrings Fabricator, GemologistGem and Diamond Workers: Gemologist, Diamond Cutter, Lapidarist, Diamond Setter, Quality Control Specialist, Diamond Picker, Facetor, Diamond Grader, Diamond Polisher, Diamond SawerEMPLOYMENT OUTLOOKThe U.S. Department of Labor uses the nomenclature of “Jewelers and Precious Stone and Metal Workers,” which includes seat jewelers, mold and model makers, assemblers, engravers, polishers, gemologists, laboratory graders, and jewelry appraisers. Although jewelry stores and repair shops are found in every municipality and many small towns, most jobs are in larger metropolitan areas.Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers held well-nigh 39,800 jobs in 2014.27% worked in retail suit and whatsit stores16% worked in jewelry manufacturing10% worked with merchant wholesalersEmployment for jewelers and precious stone and metal workers is expected to ripen by 11% in the 2014-24 decade. Most opportunities will be for seat jewelers who have diamond and repair training. Additionally, the need for skilled jewelers will rise as the older generation retires.SALARY AND WAGE DATAMost jewelers uncork with a wiring salary, then uncork charging per piece as they wilt increasingly skilled. Jewelers who work in retail stores may earn a legation for each piece of jewelry they sell. Many jewelers moreover get employee benefits, including reimbursement for work-related courses and discounts on jewelry purchases.The U.S. Department of Labor unscientific the stereotype yearly salary for jewelers and precious stone and metal workers as $37,060 in 2015.Stereotypehourly wages were $17.82.According to Payscale, the median yearly salary for jewelers was $40,309 in 2016. The median hourly wage was $15. Wages for increasingly specific positions are as follows:Precious stone and metal workers - Median yearly salary: $46,996 | Median hourly wage: $15Jewelry designers – Median yearly salary: $50,081 | Median hourly wage: $19 View the School's gainful employment report on Jewelry Making & Repair here.Note: Due to privacy concerns, on-time completion rates are withheld when fewer than ten students in a graduating matriculation received Title IV, or "federal," financial aid during their enrollment at NBSS. Because our programs are small, this information may be withheld or towards low in any given year.Typical earnings rates are based on the earnings of our graduates as reported to the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) by the Social Security Administration (SSA), and therefore may not be an well-judged reflection of potential earnings in a given field. Questions? Contact Rob O'Dwyer, Director of Admissions, at 617-227-0155 x111 or admissions@nbss.edu. North Bennet Street School 150 North Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02109 617.227.0155 info@nbss.edu Contact UsGetting Here Quicklinks Blog Posts CalendarProfilesVirtual ToursVideosTuition Payment FacebookTwitterInstagramLinkedInYouTube Jobs & Commissions Board © 2018 North Bennet Street School. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Site Map Powered by Finalsite