TRIMS & FASTENINGS / BUYING ANSWER

Creating a trim register.

How do I organise all the small components in a pet product brief?

Bring the right
details to the table.

Read the answer.
Review the requirements.
Discuss your project.

THE BUYING ANSWER

Start with a clear definition.

Give each trim a code, location and approval reference. Include the components that are hidden in styled photography, such as the reverse of a fastening. The register should connect the physical sample to the component list used for the order.

The decision behind the detail.

One name such as ribbon can conceal different widths, colours or finishes. Use separate references where the actual component differs.

PREPARE ONLY WHAT IS RELEVANT

Three details to bring.

Component codes
Assign an identifier to every distinct trim.
Placement
Match each trim to a position on the product.
Approval reference
Name the physical sample or document used for review.

Check together

  • Check quantities of each component per finished item.
  • Separate visually similar but different components.
  • Update the register when a trim is replaced.

READY TO DISCUSS THIS DETAIL?

Take it into your project.

Go straight to an enquiry, or add a note first. Every field here is optional.

Add a working note (optional)
Project requirements

Assign an identifier to every distinct trim.

Match each trim to a position on the product.

Name the physical sample or document used for review.

Points to discuss

Leave anything undecided blank. These notes do not approve a sample or order.

Discuss this worksheet

Preparing your local note…