Start with the component and its board substrate, then align decorative paper, dimensions, grade and processing. A furniture brief needs more detail than a color or a generic panel name.
Furniture sourcing is most useful when it follows the component drawing. Cabinet sides, doors, shelves and display parts may share a decor while requiring different board dimensions, substrate choices or machining. The selected melamine-faced record should be tied to the part and its processing requirements before a quotation is finalized.
Identify cabinet carcasses, doors, wardrobe parts, shelves, desks or display components and the required substrate.
Provide cutting sizes, drilling, machining, edge treatment and assembly requirements for the manufacturing discussion.
Confirm decor, finish, grade, applicable emission or destination requirements and protective packing.
Use the component drawing and assembly method to specify board dimensions, thickness, substrate and machining.
Compare the available melamine paper, color and finish for the selected board, then confirm edge treatment and visible junctions.
Provide quantities by component or board format, labels, protective requirements and destination. Agree the final specification in writing.
Wood-grain, solid-color, stone-look and fabric-look designs can be discussed according to the selected product.
Review the actual finish and surface sample for the chosen board. The available options differ by record.
Coordinate the visible faces, edges and machining details with the component brief. Approve the relevant reference before production.
Confirm panel dimensions, cutting layout, drilling and machining requirements with the selected substrate and furniture design.
Discuss edge finishing, joints and assembly details for the actual component. Do not assume one substrate’s processing settings apply to another.
Agree handling and packing to protect board faces, edges and corners. Follow the instructions supplied for the selected board and finish.
These notes organize the project discussion. Use the selected product’s technical instructions and the project team’s approved details before installation or processing.
Identify the existing wall, surface condition, panel or facing size, corners, joints and the intended fixing system.
Identify the function of each outdoor element. A deck board, wall-cladding profile and grille or louver are selected for different uses.
Separate decorative walls, interior floors and furniture or joinery components. Each element requires a different construction and specification.
Color is only one part of the specification. Substrate, grade, dimensions, thickness, machining and the finished component must be reviewed as well.
Send drawings or cutting sizes, substrate, thickness, decor, finish, edge treatment, drilling or machining, quantities and packing requirements.
State the exact requirement and destination market so the team can check the relevant product and documents. Do not assume a grade or certificate applies to every board.
Tell us the product, quantity, application and destination you have in mind. Our team will follow up on your requirements.
