Plan the piece around the space.

Measure the available height, width and depth, including the base. Share a photograph with a familiar object or marked dimensions for scale.

For a tabletop piece, include the furniture depth. For an entrance display, note door clearances, customer movement and any access restrictions.

A reflective, bronze-colour or painted appearance does not by itself confirm the underlying material. The collection describes visual directions; the final substrate, finish and maintenance requirements belong in your project specification.

Photographs of nearby furniture, paint or metal finishes help communicate the palette you have in mind.

Explain whether the piece is indoors, sheltered or exposed. Outdoor use needs a review of material, finish, drainage, anchoring and local conditions.

Wall-mounted, suspended or illuminated pieces require suitable supports and, where relevant, electrical planning. Site-specific installation advice should come from an appropriate local professional.

Share the event duration, placement and available power, plus any limits on noise, access or fixing points. Fabric, support, inflation method and lighting are confirmed for the intended use.

Transport and storage arrangements should be reviewed alongside the display plan.

Include the country, city and postal code, and note stairs, lift sizes or restricted loading access. These details affect the delivery discussion.

Confirm packing, freight, taxes or duties, unloading and installation scope in the quotation. Delivery dates and costs depend on the project and destination.

Your chosen email or WhatsApp application opens with your brief. You decide when to send it and can attach your reference images there.

The brief begins a project discussion. It does not place an order or confirm a final design, price or delivery date.