The word 'craftsmen' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a group of people who are skilled at making crafts or practicing a trade. For example, “The village was renowned for its craftsmen, who could create beautifully detailed wooden furniture.”.
Most notable are their digitally-embroidered papers – a series of tactile, non-repetitive designs such as the award-winning Aves – pioneered with the help of a team of craftsmen in the north of England.
Evidence from tombs suggests workers were paid, well nourished and buried with honour, perhaps indicating that these were skilled craftsmen rather than slaves.
The scene reminds me of sitting around a table of craftsmen spliff builders, all nerdily discussing hydroponics, sativa strains and THC levels.
One day early on, she received 41 letters requesting their booklet of guidance and craftsmen.
Memorials by Artists is part of the Lettering and Commemorative Arts Trust, which also provides letter-carving workshops and apprenticeships and runs a gallery, where an exhibition currently showcases the work of one of its original craftsmen, Michael Renton.
"I searched all over the country under memorial craftsmen.
As yet unsullied by yuppy apartment developments, it's populated by second-hand shops, delis and the kind of leather goods stores that have craftsmen working away in the background à la Pinocchio's Gepetto.
We were "too dazzled" by globalisation, Mr Miliband sorrowed: mass migration from the east was great for homeowners wanting a Polish builder but less good for local craftsmen.
Yue appeared loyal, but its gifts of craftsmen and timber tempted Fuchai to build palaces and towers even though the extravagance ensnared him in debt.
With craftsmen the number can be quite small because the level of supervision required is high.
Hermès's growth is limited by the scarcity of high-quality raw materials and of craftsmen, who take two years to train up, points out Mr Albaladejo.
