Medieval carpenters' wages varied based on location, skill level, and the period, but they typically earned between 3 to 6 pence per day. In some cases, skilled carpenters or those working on large projects might earn more, while unskilled laborers received less. Wages could also fluctuate with the seasons and local demand for construction. Additionally, carpenters often received food and lodging as part of their compensation.
An architect would get paid much more.
up to $73,100 a year
they would be paid shitloads
tupence
A medieval carpenter's job was like a every day carpenter. A medieval carpenter in the castle helped to build the whole castle, and a carpenter in the village built the homes of everyone in the village.
A carpenter's home is a coblestone or wooden house and has his tools in.
The medieval period ended a while ago, and all the goldsmiths from that period are dead, so they don't get paid at all.
as much as saul antonios mom on union
medieval artisans are makers of fine crafts, such as a blacksmith or a carpenter.
about 5 silvers a year
A villein in the medieval times was a step up from slavery, had to do hardworking chores and didn't get paid much.
£17,495 p/a after completion of Phase 1 Training