1. Start with purpose and constraints
Describe who will wear the jewelry, how it will be used and which market you intend to sell in. Distinguish the desired appearance from requirements that cannot change.
If you have a reference image, identify the silhouette or detail you want to explore. State what should be different. A reference alone cannot establish the specifications or rights for a new design.
2. Put known requirements in one place
Record dimensions with units, intended metal, stone identity, finish, quantity and target launch period. Include branding and packaging where they affect the product.
You can leave a technical choice open. Label it for review rather than turning an assumption into an instruction. The review should identify what needs a drawing, sample, test or commercial confirmation.
3. Label the role and version of each file
Separate inspiration, sketches, dimensions and manufacturing files. Give each file a version or date and identify the current set. Keep relevant design permissions and confidentiality arrangements with the project.
A rendered image expresses appearance. Reviewed technical files and an identified approval sample establish different parts of the production basis.
4. Agree the next decision
State whether you need feasibility review, a sample scope or a formal quote. Identify who can approve changes. Confirm the resulting version and unresolved points before moving to the next stage.
Before you proceed
0 / 5Sources & further reading
- FORMTRUTH: custom studio ↗
Platform workflow reference; the actual project, quote and order define its terms.


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