An antique dealer defined by ANZSCO code 142112 is a professional who deals with buying, selling, and often the repairing of antiques that have artistic, historical, or monetary value. This role requires the knowledge of history, an understanding of the business, and negotiation skills. Essentially their work is to find not only furniture but also jewelry, rare books, and even historical artifacts from one of the dealers or collectors, and then by creating suitable buyers, dealers, or collectors sell them.
In order to perform this kind of work, it is necessary to commit oneself to research constantly to stay informed about market trends, historical periods, and the authentication of new acquisitions. Among the things that dealers do is visit estate sales, auctions, and private sellers to look over the items, verify their condition, and make up their minds about the reasonable price of them. A very significant part of this profession is to ensure the authenticity of the goods by checking if they are real and correctly dated. Depending on what they have learned, they negotiate the buying price and at the same time they consider the resale price.
After getting a hold of an item, the dealer takes it out of his stock to put it into the market for the sale. They do it properly by cleaning the item, and if needed, repairing it to make it more attractive and valuable. After that, dealers sell those products in the various markets such as brick and mortar stores, e-commerce platforms, and antique fairs. Besides, they work with clients and interior decorators directly to make a good business out of it. So, if you aim to be successful in this area, building a strong relationship network with people like dealers, collectors, and experts will be indispensable for you.
Their everyday tasks vary from painstakingly fixing in the workshop to stocking the items and helping the customers. This requires someone who is skillful in detail, has a passion for history, and is capable of making money. Last but not least, an antique dealer is the one who saves history. They put the unique things that are in danger of being lost safely aside and hand them over to the person who loves their story and skill.
 Skill Level: |
2 |
| Alternative Tittle: |
Antique Dealers & Professionals |
| Migration Strategy: |
CSOL |
| ANZSCO Code: |
142112 |
Most professions in this categorization of jobs generally demand a skill level that is in line with the qualifications and the experience given in the description below.
In Australia:
AQF Associate Degree, Advanced Diploma, or Diploma ANZSCO Skill Level 2
In New Zealand:
NZ Register Diploma ANZSCO Skill Level 2
An individual may be allowed to substitute at least three years of relevant work experience for the formal qualifications mentioned above. There may also be situations where experience, and/or in-service training, along with formal qualifications, are required. It is possible that registration or a license will be necessary.
Post: Antique Dealer
Average Age: 46.6
Post: Antique Dealer
Average Age: 41.9
.png)
.png)
 (1).png)
.png)
.jpg)
 (1).jpg)
 (1).jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
Antique dealers need different Australian visa conditions than other skilled workers, as their profession is not listed on the main skilled list. Generally speaking, among the most essential conditions are the acquisition of a visa sponsor-employer as for example the subclass 482 TSS or regional subclass 494, a positive skill assessment from VETASSESS, and 1-3 years of relevant work experience as well as meeting minimum English language, health, and character standards.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
We pride ourselves on offering one of the most comprehensive visa assessment service. In 2016, over 9000 individuals have completed our famous Australian skilled visa assessment form. It is still FREE; there is no obligations or hidden fees.
FREE VISA ASSESSMENT
.png)
.png)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.png)
.png)
.png)
-compressed.jpg)
 (1).png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
 (1).jpg)
