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Joiner

Crafting and fitting wood components, often in a workshop environment

A Joiner specializes in producing wooden components such as doors, window frames, and cabinetry in a workshop, which are then installed on-site. They use precision cutting and shaping tools to ensure high-quality finishes.

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Key Benefits

Precision Woodwork

Develop intricate skills in shaping and assembling wood to tight tolerances.

Varied Projects

Work includes bespoke joinery, shopfitting, and heritage restorations.

Indoor Workshop Setting

Often operate in controlled environments with specialized machinery.

Recommended Insurance Coverage

Public Liability Insurance

Crucial if installing joinery on customer premises.

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Commercial Property Insurance

Covers workshop premises, machinery, and materials.

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Workers Compensation

Required if you employ other trades or apprentices.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Joiners usually create items off-site in a workshop, while Carpenters focus on on-site building and frameworks.
A Certificate III in Joinery or Cabinet Making, typically through apprenticeship-based training.
Generally not mandatory unless working on regulated building projects, but it varies by state and project size.

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