Separate width from projection, then make fabric and operation choices understandable before the installation discussion.
Original concept drawing. Your range and product rules define the final experience.
Step 1 of 4
Ask which part of the terrace needs shade. Explain width along the building separately from projection away from it, using visible units for both.
Example direction: 4.0 m width and 3.0 m projection. These demonstrate measurement labels, not an approved awning size.
Present the actual fabric range with names as well as swatches. Keep the frame finish separate so a color choice does not lose its meaning in the brief.
Finish direction: fabric preference and frame preference recorded separately, with availability to be confirmed.
Describe the operation choices supported by the product range. Keep compatible controls and accessories connected to that choice, using the supplier’s confirmed vocabulary.
Operation direction: a preference to discuss. Powered equipment and installation requirements need supplier review.
Save the shade purpose, dimensions, fabric and operation direction together. Include the fixing and clearance questions that the installation team needs to review.
Handover: shade purpose, width, projection, fabric and frame preferences, operation direction and setting questions.
This walkthrough introduces the decisions. A production experience uses your confirmed product range, compatible options and agreed handover.
Tell us what you sell. We’ll review your product options, pricing rules, and the brief your team needs.
Prepare an enquiry draft · Contact details coming soon