Bottom line: a velvet PPS should release one controlled finished-panel direction before bulk cutting. It should identify the exact fabric and color, lock the nap

Bottom line: daylight privacy and fullness should be approved together on the exact sheer fabric, color and construction in a representative finished arrangement. Fullness changes

Bottom line: a test report should be accepted for a curtain order only after the buyer can match five things: the report and its status,

Bottom line: a curtain export packaging checklist should connect the finished curtain, individual retail pack, master carton, shipping marks and approval records. It should confirm

Bottom line: an FF&E buyer should specify a double-layer sheer and blackout curtain as one coordinated system, not as two independent fabric selections. The specification

Bottom line: curtain fabric quantity should be calculated from the usable fabric width and the approved finished construction, not from window width alone. Finished panel

Bottom line: a barcode should be approved on a real, fully assembled curtain pack because a PDF can confirm artwork but cannot prove the final

Bottom line: bulk fabric should be booked only after the buyer and supplier have closed the approvals that define what will be made, how it

Bottom line: each approval stage should close a different risk. A swatch shortlists the material; a lab dip approves a color direction; a strike-off proves