What Happens After I Send My Design?

Sending your design is the start of a conversation, not a hand-off to a black box. We read it against the seven points a buildable piece needs — shape, color, angle, proportion, size, thickness and position — and tell you what is straightforward, what would be fragile or expensive, and what cannot be made as drawn. That comes back as a feasibility view plus a per-project estimate before any commitment.

If you want to proceed, the design becomes a CAD model. This is the decisive stage, because it turns your drawing into real dimensions and a structure metal can hold, and because nothing downstream happens until you approve it. You see front, side and top renders and can revise within the approved scope cheaply here — changes cost minutes in CAD, whereas the same change after casting costs a new piece. Your approval is the gate: no wax is printed and no metal poured until you confirm.

After approval, production runs through the stations under one roof — casting, assembly, stone setting, polishing and final QC — and you watch it on a private project link that shows where your piece actually is. If you ordered a physical sample, that comes before a larger run so you can judge the real object, not a picture. Each hand-off is recorded, so the design you approved is the design being made.