Jig before batch, not after the first problem
The welding jig was built at D14, from the approved prototype.
If skippedWithout it, unit 19 would have been 4 mm wider than unit 1, and nobody would have noticed until they stood side by side.
The difficulty was never one fixture. It was making unit 87 the same object as unit 1, after three weeks and a plating run.
Material recorded per job: 304 or 316L, fabricated and trial-assembled in our Foshan factory.
A single flagship store: 120 fixtures across four zones, a cash wrap, a slotted wall system, and signage surrounds. Stainless steel with oak and stone by other trades.
One store, one opening date. There was no phased handover to hide behind.
Because the difficulty was not in any single fixture. It was in making unit 87 the same object as unit 1, after three weeks of production and a plating run.
Two frames, and one we would rather leave empty than fill with a photograph of something else.


Figures in this record are being confirmed with the client before publication and are marked in the drawing set. We publish a case file only when the numbers can be checked — a wrong job record is a factual error, not a typo.
The welding jig was built at D14, from the approved prototype.
If skippedWithout it, unit 19 would have been 4 mm wider than unit 1, and nobody would have noticed until they stood side by side.
We lost four days waiting for one PVD batch and gained a colour match across 120 units.
If skippedTwo batches would have been two tints, side by side on the same wall, under store lighting.
Cartons follow the install sequence, which is zone by zone.
If skippedBy production order, the crew opens every crate to find the four pieces for the first zone.
Case files are here to show how we work, not what we make. Every job starts from your drawing, and the first thing you get back is a list of problems.