Representative project table with drawings, BOM, finish schedule, samples, grain direction and folded component
Project delivery / seven stages

From drawing package to installation-sequenced delivery.

Review the fabrication scope, approve the surface reference, make the first article, produce the batch, identify every part and pack for the project sequence.

Follow the seven stagesStart with your drawings

Exact material, finish, method, tolerance, quantity, inspection and packing are confirmed for each project.

Stage 01 begins below

01-07 Delivery method

Keep the sample, drawing, part and packing identity connected.

The sequence stays consistent even when the package contains mixed sizes, surfaces, curved parts, repeated components or partner-supported finishes.

01

Customer issue

Drawings, BOM and finish schedule

Start with drawing numbers and revisions, part IDs, quantities, finished geometry, visible faces, grain direction, critical requirements and the requested finish reference.

Representative drawing, BOM and finish schedule handoff table
02

Fabrication boundary

Scope and capability review

Separate confirmed in-house work, partner-supported routes and project-specific questions. Resolve the material path, process order, specialist interface and evidence needed before quotation.

Representative capability-route review with formed parts, surface samples and unresolved material placeholders
03

Appearance reference

Physical sample approval

Record colour family, supplier or factory reference when known, base texture, viewing condition, grain direction, approval date and the retained sample. Screen colour cannot approve production.

Representative physical finish approval scene with front, angle, fold and curve samples
04

Pre-production proof

First article

Agree what the first article must demonstrate: geometry, opening position, returns, seam appearance, surface direction, protection, identification and packaging interface.

Representative folded decorative stainless first article with detailed inspection views
05

Confirmed route

Batch fabrication

The route may include cut-to-length and levelling, CNC laser cutting, openings, laser marking, V-grooving, folding, rolling, welding, brushing, sandblasting or confirmed polishing work.

Representative blank, cut, opened, deburred and grooved stainless component states
Blank / cut / open / groove
Representative fold, roll, join and surface-finish component stages
Fold / roll / join / finish
06

Batch control

Inspection and identification

Connect each completed part to drawing revision, finish reference, visible face, grain direction, quantity and zone. Exact tolerances and records are agreed in the project package.

Representative inspection and identification table with part, sample, measuring tools and blank tags
07

Project handoff

Installation-sequenced packing

Protect visible surfaces and organise packages by the hierarchy supplied by the customer: building, floor, zone, room, elevation, assembly and part.

Representative installation-sequenced packing groups with protected stainless components and crates

08 Capability ownership

Publish the route honestly: in-house, partner-supported or confirm for project.

Equipment envelopes, material limits, tolerances, capacity, MOQ and lead time remain unpublished until the factory confirms values it can consistently deliver.

In-house

Core fabrication

  • CNC laser cutting and openings
  • Laser marking and V-grooving
  • Folding, rolling and welding
  • Cut-to-length and levelling
  • Brushing and sandblasting
  • Small-part or edge magnetic polishing
  • Manual 8K scope by review

Partner-supported

Special surface routes

  • Full-sheet machine 8K mirror
  • Anti-fingerprint treatment
  • Easy-clean treatment
  • Raised anti-slip plate
  • Other agreed specialist processing

Confirm for project

Commercial and technical envelope

  • Coloured-sheet or PVD supply route
  • Material grade and thickness
  • Maximum component size
  • Tolerance and appearance criteria
  • MOQ, capacity and lead time
  • Required tests and documents

09 Change control

Keep drawing revision, sample reference and part label together.

A changed geometry, finish route, viewing requirement or packing sequence may require renewed review and first-article approval.

A

Drawing revision

Identify what changed and which BOM lines are affected.

B

Finish reference

Confirm whether the retained sample still controls the new batch.

C

Re-approval

Define whether geometry, appearance or packaging must be rechecked.

D

Reorder record

Carry the accepted revision and sample path into later production.

Start with the drawing package, not a generic capability request.

Start a project reviewUse the handoff guides