The phrase "artisan sector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a segment of the economy that focuses on handmade or craft goods, often emphasizing quality and traditional skills.
Example: "The artisan sector has seen significant growth as consumers increasingly value unique, handcrafted products over mass-produced items."
Alternatives: "craft industry" or "handmade sector".
The artisan sector, the conduct of work in people's homes, and subcontracting all remained central to many industries for example, the hosiery industry in Nottingham.
In supporting the artisan sector in South Asia, the fashion industry can provide women with opportunities while keeping traditional craftsmanship alive.
Pakistan is known for its cotton production, textile and garment sectors, but it's also home to a huge artisan sector full of skills that the world's fashion industry is dependent on.
Eco-textile company Offset Warehouse recognises the banana's potential and currently partners with an NGO in Nepal to ensure banana fabric production supports the artisan sector by relying on local skills, and that workers are paid fairly and operate in safe conditions.
The artisan sector is already a proven source of job creation and export earnings.
Yet despite its potential, the artisan sector has a perception problem.
There is also a thriving independent and artisan food sector in Birmingham, encompassing microbreweries like Two Towers, and collective bakeries such as Loaf.
His association with artisans and the craft sector began during his career with the ITDC, where he helped integrate craft into India's tourism strategies.
Data from unofficial sources indicate that up to 200 million craftspeople or artisans depend on this sector for a livelihood, suggesting the need for a more rigorous mapping and understanding of the sector.
Although 90% of the Algerian population is covered by a social insurance scheme, there are nearly one million workers (such as artisans) in the informal sector whose income goes unreported and untaxed and who, in turn, do not receive government health benefits [ 7].
Majority 57% (34) of the respondents were farmers/traders, 25% (15) were unemployed, 10% (6) were employed in the formal sector, 5% (3) were artisans and 3% (2) were students.
