Identity
Record number, name, category, quantity and status
A record does not add a story; it preserves facts already confirmed through material, dimensions, making and delivery.
Each piece entering making or delivery can receive a stable record number.
Record number, name, category, quantity and status
Finished width, depth, height and removable parts
Panels, frames, backs and drawers recorded separately
Principal joints, moving directions and anti-tip needs
City, heating, ceiling, wall and access
Confirmation, making, inspection and delivery dates
Daylight overview, panels, structure, moving parts and installed view
Completed work and concept studies must be clearly separated; public cases retain only information useful for understanding furniture use.
Area, layout, ceiling, floor and access
Household, routines and real storage volume
Scale, circulation, position and trade-offs
Stable furniture record numbers
Delivery, installation, overview and details
Approved observations from actual use
A QR page should expose only confirmed, publication-approved fields; internal records may remain more complete.
No workshop staging is needed. Photograph the whole piece, details, moving parts and dimensions, preserving original images in natural light.