OSCA 461932: Fashion Stylist
Assembles outfits for individuals or brands according to business needs or personal tastes. This record sits in Other Personal Service and Travel Workers. Related ANZSIC industry links are included for faster classification cross-checking. Skill level 4 is attached to this occupation record.
Should you use OSCA or ANZSCO?
OSCA 2024 is the current Australian occupation classification for storing, organising and reporting occupation information. Use this OSCA record for current Australian statistical and analytical classification work.
Some migration and administrative programs still specify ANZSCO 2022. Check the exact system named by the agency or form rather than replacing the code automatically.
Official ANZSCO correspondence
Role overview
Assembles outfits for individuals or brands according to business needs or personal tastes.
Use this page to confirm the official title, the parent unit group, the task list and the related ANZSIC industry context before using the occupation in classification, reporting or migration-adjacent workflows.
Occupation facts
- Skill level
- 4
- Major group
- 4 Community and Personal Service Workers
- Sub-major group
- 46 Personal Service, Sports and Fitness Workers
- Minor group
- 461 Personal Service and Travel Workers
- Unit group
- 4619 Other Personal Service and Travel Workers
Tasks
- Assembles outfits with different garments and accessories according to specifications and personal aesthetics for clients or models
- Consults with clients and designers to develop concept boards and style portfolios
- Researches fabrics, clothing construction and fashion accessories to ensure assembled outfits are suitable for client or brand ideals
- Sources garments and accessories from designers or retailers
- Coordinates and styles outfits for fashion shoots, events or personal appearances
- Collaborates with Photographers, Make-up Artists and hairstylists to create cohesive looks
- Maintains understanding of current and developing fashion trends, and applies trends to styling
Skill level guidance
Skill level helps place the occupation inside the ABS hierarchy. Use it as a classification cue, then check the actual task list and occupational context before making a decision for HR, visa or reporting work.
How to use this occupation page
Start with the official OSCA title and task list. Then confirm the parent unit group and compare the related occupations on this page if the job title is broad, overlapping or used differently across employers.
The ANZSIC links are there to help when the same occupation appears across several industries and you need the business-side classification as well.
Related occupations
Industry context
Alternative titles
No alternative titles are currently attached.
Compare before choosing
Compare OSCA 461932 with related occupations
Compare roles in the same OSCA unit group by their official definition, skill level, tasks and recognised alternative titles.
| Comparison point | Current code461932 Fashion Stylist | 461931 Airline Customer Support Worker | 461933 First Aid Trainer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Official role definition | Assembles outfits for individuals or brands according to business needs or personal tastes. | Assists customers at an airport with check in, flight delays and general queries. | Conducts first aid training courses in a variety of settings to a range of clients, including corporate clients, school students, community groups and other members of the public. |
| Skill level | Skill Level 4 | Skill Level 5 | Skill Level 3 |
| Key tasks |
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| Alternative titles | Not stated |
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Comparison uses occupation definitions, skill levels, tasks and title variants from the ABS OSCA data files.
Compliance risk score
4 of 4 factors passing
In this section
Frequently asked questions
What does OSCA 461932 do?
Fashion Stylist is the current ABS occupation record used to describe a specific occupation. It sits in the OSCA hierarchy and carries skill-level context plus related titles and tasks.
How should I read the skill level?
The skill level tells you the educational or training depth that the ABS associates with the occupation. It is a classification signal, not a salary band or a qualification checklist on its own.
Why is industry context shown on an occupation page?
Industry context helps when the title is common or ambiguous. It shows where the occupation is typically employed so you can compare it with the right ANZSIC family.
Source and trust
- Official source
- ABS OSCA 2024 release and correspondence tables
- Last reviewed
- 2026-04-17
This site is an independent reference resource. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the ABS, ATO or any Australian Government agency.
Please verify critical classification decisions with the official authority before using them for tax, payroll, licensing, immigration or compliance work.