5 services
Keep confirmed product orders connected through revisions, approvals and supplier production. NOVARMIA coordinates current status information, open questions and agreed next actions, with order references retained for inspection, packing and delivery handoffs.
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Order stone components cut, shaped and finished for your project. NOVARMIA coordinates the piece drawings, openings, edge profiles, mitered returns and assembly details with George Stone before you authorize fabrication.
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Develop decorative metal screens, partition frames and architectural components from your project drawings. NOVARMIA coordinates materials, fabrication details, finish samples, glass infill and assembly requirements before you approve production.
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Bring a panel specification, a finish reference or a wall design brief. NOVARMIA coordinates material and profile feasibility, custom sizing, surface selection and sample requirements with GEORGE Panel for a defined manufacturing quote.
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NOVARMIA arranges finish swatches, product components and sample pieces for the products you plan to order. Larger prototypes or mock-up packages are reviewed as separate requests, with preparation, delivery costs and the details to be approved agreed for the project.
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NOVARMIA connects custom cabinet requests with the relevant GEORGE production teams. The product package identifies the units, exposed panels, interior fittings, and cabinet-to-appliance or countertop details covered by the order.
Furniture development connects the requested appearance and dimensions with a proposed frame, core, upholstery, surface, and fittings. The product team reviews construction feasibility before the manufacturing specification is accepted.
Finish development covers the specified substrate, color or sample reference, sheen, edges, and exposed faces. Grain matching and natural variation are addressed in the material approval for the affected product.
Repeated room types and later releases retain their own quantities and approval references. The production schedule distinguishes first-order units, spares, and subsequent batches so changes do not silently alter an earlier product approval.
The proposed construction lists structural parts, panels, backs, shelves, upholstery and fittings one by one. Thicknesses and joints belong to the agreed product drawing instead of being inferred from a finish photograph.
The sampling plan names a color chip, material piece, component or complete product and the feature it is meant to approve. Sample preparation and shipping are their own quotation items when required.
Product IDs connect the dimensions, materials, finishes, quantities, and drawing revisions. Approved references form the manufacturing basis; unresolved product details remain open before production release.
| Input | Product requirement | Production review |
|---|---|---|
| Product identity | Product ID, intended use, reference images, room location, and required quantity. | Defines the custom items under review. |
| Finished dimensions | Width, depth, height, and critical openings in mm or inches. | Sets the product size and interface checks. |
| Construction materials | Part-by-part core, surface, nominal thickness, frame, and joint requirements. | Distinguishes different proposed product constructions. |
| Finish specification | Color or sample reference, sheen, grain direction, edges, and exposed faces. | Defines finishing work and comparison references. |
| Fittings and accessories | Model, quantity, dimensions, and specified operating or load requirements. | Identifies hardware and accessory compatibility. |
| Critical tolerances | Name the dimension, permitted variation, units, datum, and checking method. | Allows feasibility and the inspection plan to be evaluated. |
| Sample requirements | State sample type, approval purpose, quantity, and delivery destination. | Separates sampling cost and work from the production order. |
| Batch requirements | Record quantities by product, room type, release, and required site date. | Supports quantity conditions and batch planning. |
| Packing and handover | Specify assembled or flat-pack format, labels, handling limits, and delivery point. | Defines packing work and transport interfaces. |
Materials, joints, structure, and dimensions shape the proposal. An unusual size or mixed-material detail may need a feasibility review before a production price can be confirmed.
Grain coordination, edges, upholstery details, and finish on exposed or hidden faces change the work. Keep the approved reference with the written specification for pricing.
Separate sampling from the production quantity. Materials, setup, components, and order size influence quantity conditions; one minimum cannot describe every custom product.
Repeated releases, mixed products, flat-pack preparation, and destination handling change planning and packing. Identify items that must travel together and phases with separate delivery requirements.
The product team reviews the requested dimensions, construction, material, quantity and unusual interfaces. The proposed manufacturing plan names details still requiring a drawing or sample decision.
The proposal sets out the product construction, fittings, quantity conditions, packing, and exclusions. Alternatives remain separate from the requested design for buyer review.
The buyer reviews the named drawing revision and the relevant sample. Accepted finishes, variation criteria, and inspection references stay connected to the ordered product.
The release links the ordered quantities to their accepted product references and packing requirements. Product specialists coordinate the relevant manufacturers and the agreed handover stages.
Send product references, dimensions, construction, materials, finishes, quantities, and delivery information. Add drawings and identify open details. The quotation should separate requested specifications from alternatives requiring technical or sample approval.
A photograph can establish the appearance direction. The product team then develops the dimensions, construction, materials, and fittings needed for a manufacturing proposal. It is not treated as proof that an exact reproduction is already available.
Quantities depend on materials, processes, fittings, and products. State the required quantity and repeat phases. Ask for the proposed order conditions, including sample or setup work, against that specification.
Name the sample, product, finish reference, and feature being approved. Agree relevant variation. Color chips, components, and full product samples have different purposes; keep the approval with the drawings and quotation.
Name the measuring party and drawing approver. Record units, reference points, finished surfaces and connected equipment. Requested measurement or checking services need their own confirmed terms before those dimensions are relied upon.
Include the exact model, quantity and requirements. Compatibility, availability and order conditions need confirmation. List alternatives on their own lines; a general soft-close or heavy-duty description does not identify the same fitting.
Identify changed dimensions, materials, finishes, fittings, or quantities and issue a revised reference. Recheck price, samples, production status, and delivery implications before accepting the change. Keep earlier approvals traceable.
Keep the first order's product, drawing, material, finish and sample records for comparison. Check current supply conditions. Natural variation, discontinued components or changed processes can affect a later batch and need review before ordering.