A clearer brief.
A useful first review.
A complete design package is helpful, but it is not required for the first conversation. Start with the information that defines the scale, direction and destination of the work.
Identify the project and destination
State whether the work is for a private residence, residential development, hospitality interior or another commercial setting. Include the country or region where the products will be delivered.
Organise products and quantities
List the required kitchens, wardrobes, storage units and interior doors. For developments, a unit-type or room schedule is more useful than one combined quantity.
Attach available drawings
Floor plans, elevations, door schedules and measured surveys help define the scope. Clearly mark dimensions that are confirmed and those that still require site verification.
Describe the design direction
Reference images can communicate colour, proportion and surface character. They do not replace the final material and hardware specification, which must be agreed for the project.
State the required programme
Share the target quotation, approval, production and delivery dates where known. Final timing depends on the approved scope and delivery arrangement.
Flag required documentation
Tell SNEJ about destination-specific, project or contractual documentation before quotation. Availability should be checked rather than assumed from another market or project.
Questions about the first enquiry
What drawings should I send for a cabinetry enquiry?
Send available floor plans, elevations, room dimensions and schedules. Mark the product type and quantity for each room or unit where possible.
Do I need a final material specification before contacting SNEJ?
No. Reference images and a finish direction are enough for an initial review. Final materials, hardware and construction details must be confirmed before production.
Why does the project destination matter?
Destination affects documentation, packing, delivery discussions and the questions that need to be resolved before a quotation can be finalised.