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Catalog → project → quantity

Know what goes
into the work.

Define products and assemblies in your business catalog. Make project-specific selections, connect them to measured quantities, and keep internal cost separate from the price presented to your customer.

Architectural material palette with honed limestone, white oak, woven linen, charcoal shingles and a standing-seam metal sample on a project drawingMATERIALS / A CLOSER LOOK
CONSIDERED TOGETHERTexture. Tone. The details that belong.
  • Limestone
  • White oak
  • Linen
  • Charcoal metal

THE REASON BEHIND EVERY LINE

Measured basis.
Real ordering logic.

Trace an area through coverage and waste into whole purchase units. Review the product assumptions before ordering.

01 / MEASUREsquare feet · sample input
×
02 / ALLOWpercent · editable assumption
03 / ORDER6 rolls400 ft² per roll · rounded up
2,140 × 1.10 ÷ 400 = 5.885 → 6 whole rollsConcept calculation, not a quotation.

BUSINESS CATALOG

Define once.
Choose per project.

Keep product specifications and assemblies in the tenant catalog. Create project copies so a choice on one property does not silently change another.

Internal costWhat it costs you.
Customer priceWhat the scope sells for.
MarginThe difference, made visible.

MORE THAN A TEXTURE

Product. Assembly.
Project. Price.

Start with an identifiable material and its ordering unit. Use a project copy to connect the selection to measured quantities and customer pricing.

Select a step. See the connection.
CONNECTED WORK / SPECIFICATION
UPDRONE / MATERIALS THAT MAKE OPERATIONAL SENSE01 / SOURCECatalog productIdentity + coverage02 / GROUPAssembly templateCompatible components03 / APPLYProject selectionEditable local copy04 / CALCULATEMeasured basis → orderInternal cost → client priceA copy, not a moving target.Updating the catalog does not silently changean existing project’s selected specification.Specification → supplier unit → quantity → pricing. Never just a texture.

Updating the catalog does not silently change an existing project’s selected specification.

Start with the product identity

Keep supplier units, project copies, measured quantities and pricing separate.

THE CONNECTED BUSINESS / CONTINUE EXPLORING

Every material has a story.
Keep it connected.

Start with the specification. Follow it into the drawing, the estimate, and the final client decision.

01 / STUDIOCONNECTED STUDY
Detailed furnished architectural model with a charcoal roof lifted above the rooms and a floor plan beneath
Move between the plan and the possibility.UP / 01
Detailed furnished architectural model with a charcoal roof lifted above the rooms and a floor plan beneath

Bring the drawing and the spatial model together. Review the source, develop the design, and carry decisions into the project.

Explore studio

FROM FIRST IMPRESSION TO FINAL PAYMENT

Your next chapter.
Starts with one project.