Jewellery Design

Once you have completed your course for jewellery designing, there will be ample of opportunities in both the private and public sectors both. There are government departments such as Museums, Antique Houses, Mines and many more. The government also runs test through UPSC, SSC, PSC, etc.
Apart from the public sector there are ample of opportunities in the private sector of a jewellery designer. You can choose either of the below mentioned places:
Gem Retailing
Research and Development Organizations
Educational Institutions
Garments and Design Firms
Material Purchase Logistics Jobs
Marketing Industry
Manufacturing Industry
Hospitality Jobs
Gem Wholesaling
Mines
Writing and Publishing Houses
Cultural & Art Jobs
Model Making Jobs
Jewellery Houses
Precious Stones Consultancies
Laboratories
Jewellery Designing Companies
Antique Houses
Auction Houses
Museums
Salary expectancy
As a fresher, a jewelry designer can start their career in any of the industries with a monthly remuneration of about Rs. 10,000 or above. Remember that the whole remuneration process will depend on how good you are at your work and the details of it. After two to three years, one may earn up to Rs. 30,000 or more. The firms in foreign countries pay the candidates with much higher salary. In that place even a fresher can earn a salary of Rs. 50,000 per month.

For Diploma, Degree and Certificate courses in Jewellery designing, one should have passed 10+2 or equivalent examination from any stream of a recognized institution. Several short term courses are offered for those who have completed their 10th class. Before qualifying for the course, a student has to pass an aptitude test followed by an interview. Crash courses are also offered to the working professionals and students. Training in this field may include art classes through technical schools, along with computer-aided jewelry design training in specific software packages like Rhino, Jewel Cad, Auto Cad, 3D Studio, etc. Moreover, the use of Photoshop, Corel Draw and in-depth analysis of volume, weight and metal composition are generally considered to be vital parts of the jewellery designing syllabus.