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Solutions for Architects & Designers

Building Materials for Architects, Connected to Design Intent

Coordinate material references, physical samples, technical information, shop drawings and approval records so selected products remain connected to the design requirements.

Design Review Framework

Translate Visual Intent Into Reviewable Product Information

Reference images communicate direction, but final selection also requires confirmed materials, dimensions, interfaces and application conditions.

01

Appearance

Color, grain, texture, sheen, pattern, edge treatment and acceptable visual variation.

02

Dimensions & Interfaces

Opening sizes, module dimensions, junctions, hardware zones and adjacent finishes.

03

Technical Requirements

Project-specific performance, substrate, installation and documentation requirements.

04

Use & Maintenance

Location, traffic, exposure, cleaning, replacement access and operational expectations.

Material Sample Approval

Make Finish Decisions Traceable

Sample type, size and availability vary by product category. Approval should identify exactly what the sample represents and what it does not confirm.

01

Design Reference

Record the drawing, finish schedule, mood board or reference image that defines the intended direction.

02

Product Shortlist

Identify material, construction, dimensions, finish options and category-specific limitations.

03

Physical or Controlled Sample

Confirm the sample reference, substrate, color, texture, sheen and any expected variation.

04

Review Comments

Record accepted items, required changes, unresolved questions and the next submission reference.

05

Approved Reference

Keep the final approved reference connected to the quotation, drawing and production release where applicable.

Technical Coordination

Review Product Information at the Right Level of Detail

Available drawings, CAD references, models and technical documents depend on the selected product category and confirmed supply scope.

01

Product Data

Material composition, dimensions, finish options, accessories and applicable technical information.

02

Shop Drawings

Category-specific dimensions, layouts, hardware, joints and interfaces where included in the agreed scope.

03

CAD or Model References

Reference files may be available for selected products; confirm format, detail level and intended use.

04

Test or Compliance Documents

Confirm the exact model, configuration, standard, report scope and validity before relying on a claim.

Design-to-Supply Workflow

Keep Design Decisions Connected Through Release

The exact deliverables vary by category. Each stage should reference the latest approved design information.

01

Design Brief & Finish Schedule

Organize locations, visual references, material intent, performance requirements and missing decisions.

02

Product Shortlist & Scope Review

Compare feasible product options, category boundaries, dimensions and finish availability.

03

Samples & Technical Submittals

Review material references, product data and category-specific supporting documents.

04

Shop Drawings & Interface Review

Coordinate layouts, junctions, hardware and adjacent construction information where applicable.

05

Comments, Revisions & Approval

Record review comments, revised references and final approval status.

06

Design Freeze & Production Release

Connect approved drawings, samples and specifications to the release information.

07

Inspection References & Delivery Records

Use the agreed product and finish references when reviewing inspection, packing and delivery information.

Material Categories

Build a Coordinated Material Palette Across Categories

Categories can share a design direction, but every product still needs its own approved material, finish, dimensions and technical basis.

Revision & Approval Control

Keep the Approved Design Basis Visible

A clear reference chain reduces the risk of using an outdated drawing, sample or finish instruction.

01

Finish Schedule

Location, material, finish code, reference and current selection status.

02

Sample Register

Sample type, reference, submission date, comments and approval status.

03

Drawing Register

Drawing number, revision, category, review comments and approved reference.

04

Release Record

Approved specification, drawing and sample references connected to production release.

Architect & Designer FAQs

Before Material Selection and Approval

Use the initial review to define the required samples, documents, responsibilities and approval sequence.

Can a product be selected from a reference image?

A reference image can communicate design direction, but final selection should confirm the actual material, finish, dimensions, construction and physical sample where appropriate.

Can material samples be provided?

Sample availability, type, size, cost and delivery depend on the selected product category and supplier. Confirm what each sample represents before approval.

Are CAD files, 3D models and shop drawings available for every product?

No. File format, level of detail and drawing responsibility vary by category and confirmed scope. A reference file should not be treated as a final coordination or installation drawing without review.

What information is needed for a custom finish?

Provide the intended substrate, color or finish reference, texture, sheen, location and acceptable variation. A controlled physical sample should be approved when appearance is critical.

Can several product categories share one finish palette?

Yes, categories can follow a coordinated palette. However, differences in substrate, manufacturing process and lighting mean each product finish should be reviewed and approved separately.

Do certifications and performance values apply to every product in a category?

No. They apply only to the product, model, configuration and report scope stated in the supporting document. Confirm the selected system before relying on a claim.

Start the Design Review

Share the Drawings and Material References Currently Available

The initial review can identify relevant categories, required samples, technical questions and missing approval information.

  • Plans, elevations or room layouts
  • Finish schedule or material palette
  • Product and detail reference images
  • Door, window or equipment schedules
  • Required submittal and target approval dates