Project Brief
What You Provide
Share tile count, dimensions, artwork, quantity, packaging, destination and target date.
What We Confirm
We clarify missing details and organize your brief.
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From your first inquiry to confirmed delivery, every step has a clear decision and a responsible team.
A custom order involves more than production. This guide explains the information you provide, how quotations are approved, how design changes are controlled and what to check before shipment. Unlike our other guides, it focuses on the actual buyer journey and the documents needed to make decisions confidently.
A successful custom order depends on clear handoffs. These checkpoints show what the buyer prepares, what our team confirms and which approvals keep the project moving. Each stage helps prevent misunderstandings about artwork, quantities, packaging, payment and delivery.
Share tile count, dimensions, artwork, quantity, packaging, destination and target date.
We clarify missing details and organize your brief.
Confirm required features, optional upgrades and budget priorities.
We review feasibility and summarize assumptions.
Check unit prices, quantity tiers, sampling, tooling, freight scope and exclusions.
We clarify the quotation and provisional milestones.
Verify spelling, artwork versions, colors, tile faces and packaging.
We record approved files and change implications.
Check real dimensions, finish, print quality, handling and accessories.
We document revisions and confirm the reference sample.
Confirm SKU quantities, invoice details, payment milestones and delivery terms.
We confirm the order and production-start conditions.
Respond to approvals and request any changes in writing.
We report agreed milestones and assess changes.
Review inspection evidence and confirm consignee details.
We reconcile cartons and provide shipping records.
Inspect products, report issues with photos and retain order references.
We review claims under agreed terms and preserve approved specifications.
The most reliable orders are supported by a consistent set of records. Written approvals and version-controlled documents help both teams verify what was agreed, manage changes and prepare accurate repeat orders.
Custom product requirements can change as your collection develops. Before requesting a revision, identify the affected SKU, approved artwork version, quantity and the exact detail you want to change. Changes to tile construction, print colors, accessories or packaging can have different consequences depending on whether the order is in design review, sampling, material preparation or production.
Our team can review the proposed revision and explain whether a new proof, sample or quotation is necessary. We recommend confirming any impact on costs, delivery milestones and existing work in writing before the updated instruction takes effect.
Keep one approved version of each specification and avoid sending conflicting instructions across multiple email threads. This makes it easier to distinguish a requested change from an authorized one, and helps maintain consistency for future reorders.
Below are detailed answers to questions that often arise during quotation, sampling, order approval, shipping and after delivery. Project-specific prices, timelines and responsibilities are always confirmed through your agreed documents.
Yes. Reference images and approximate dimensions are enough to start. We identify missing details before final pricing. Early estimates depend on the eventual approved specification.
Submit a written request with the affected SKU and version. We assess additional sampling, cost or schedule impacts before continuing.
Start conditions depend on the agreed terms and may include approved artwork, samples, quantities and payment. Transit time is separate from manufacturing time.
Possibly. Each variation needs its own quantity, artwork version and packaging specification. Additional versions may affect setup and inspection.
Documents depend on the destination and agreed shipping terms. They may include an invoice, packing list, transport reference and agreed inspection evidence.
Retain packaging and send the order number, quantities and photos. Claims are evaluated under the agreed shipping and quality terms.
Share your product concept, estimated quantity, destination and current stage. We can discuss the next practical step toward an accurate quotation.