An architectural draftsperson (ANZSCO code: 312111) is one of the key players in the building and construction industry who makes the transition from a mere idea in the designer's mind to the detailed technical drawings and plans that the construction team needs. As this work focuses on the creative visions of the architects and building designers, the architectural draftsperson is the one who prepares all the necessary and practical details that the builders and engineers will be able to use without leaving any room for mistake.
The main focus of the job is to compile accurate and detailed data in the documents at the same time making use of the latest methods and technologies such as computer aided design (CAD), and building information modeling (BIM) programs. The visualization of the building through different plans, such as floor plans, elevations, sections, and creating detailed views of small parts of the building, are some of the examples that are present in the architectural drafts. One of the most important tasks is to cooperate with the construction industry to ensure their plans meet not only national and local building codes and regulations but also the safety requirements and that the project will be legally and functionally correct.
Moreover, to an architectural draftsperson, the diverse range of project members are the important components of the communication network of the construction industry. To keep things on the right track, they not only arrange but also hold discussions with surveyors, engineers, and construction workers solving problems and deciding what to change if the proceeding is different than planned. They might also be sent to take visits to local areas to check on work progress and make sure the construction is following the plans that have been approved. An individual holding such a position must possess extremely clear vision, very powerful and dependable technical skills, and at the same time, be highly informed about construction materials and methods. So basically, the draftsperson is the one who makes sure that architectural plans are clear, accurate, and workable, thus allowing the process of the building going from the concept to the last stage.
 Skill Level: | 2 |
| Alternative Title: | Architectural Associate |
| Migration Strategy: | CSOL |
| ANZSCO Code: | 312111 |
Most professions grouped in this unit require skill levels that are in line with the qualifications and experience as described 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 substitute three years or more of relevant work experience for the formal qualifications set out above. There may be some cases where only relevant experience and/or on the job training alongside formal qualifications will be considered. You may need to be registered or licensed to do so.
Post: Architectural Draftsperson
Average Age: 42.8
Post: Architectural Draftsperson
Average Age:42.3
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