A clear brief makes a custom project easier to discuss. You do not need to resolve every design detail before getting in touch, but a few practical pieces of information help turn an idea into options that can be reviewed.
Describe the setting and the purpose
Explain where the product will be used and what it needs to do. Is it framing a private patio, separating tables on a terrace, or adding greenery beside an entrance? Include a few photographs and note the main viewing direction, nearby furniture, and routes people need to use. These details provide context that a product reference alone cannot.
Share measurements and constraints
Provide the available width, depth, and height, together with any limits around doors, paths, or access. A simple marked-up sketch is useful. If several units are planned, show their intended arrangement and spacing. Note any site-specific installation requirements that need to be reviewed before a design is confirmed.
Collect a small set of visual references
Choose a few references that explain the direction you prefer. Separate the things you like about each: the pattern, proportions, color, or overall atmosphere. A concise selection is easier to interpret than many unrelated images. If an existing NAURLEF model is the starting point, include its name or a link.
Identify finish and configuration preferences
Think about the materials already present in the space and the palette you want to create. Indicate preferred colors and whether the project needs an integrated planter, a freestanding screen, or another arrangement. Custom options depend on the product and project requirements; they should be reviewed rather than assumed from a reference image.
Include quantity, destination, and timing
An estimated quantity helps define the scope. Include the delivery country and postal code, the target date, and any known access restrictions. If the quantity or schedule is still developing, say so. Pricing, minimum quantities, production timing, and shipping arrangements are confirmed for the specific project after its requirements have been reviewed.
Agree on the next review step
Ask which drawings, specifications, or samples would be useful before proceeding. Finish samples, pattern samples, and full product samples may serve different purposes; availability and costs need confirmation. Keep the final dimensions, finish, configuration, and delivery details in one agreed specification so everyone is working from the same information.
Ready to begin? Send your brief, reference images, estimated quantity, and delivery location to support@naurlef.com, or use the Trade & Custom inquiry form.
