Surface.
Edge. Grain.
Document what an object is made of, and how it should be handled.
Read the material.
These notes describe the design study. Replace them with verified information about the actual objects you make.
Wood
Species and direction
Sample: Name the actual species and explain the grain or assembly. Describe visible variation without promising every object will look identical.
Finish and care
Sample: Name the actual finish and its verified care instructions. Keep any use restrictions close to the description.
Metal
Composition
Sample: Specify the actual metal or alloy and any plating. Do not infer composition from color or appearance.
Surface
Sample: Explain the actual surface treatment and handling guidance. Describe wear as accurately as the maker can support.
Paper
Structure
Sample: Specify the actual stock, coating and construction. The crease demonstration is a geometric study, not tested shipping protection.
After opening
Sample: accurate separation or disposal information for the actual packaging. Avoid unsupported environmental claims.
Your actual
work, in view.
Alt text: Sample: Identify the work and useful visible context.
Use your own photo, not stock people. Obtain permission from every identifiable person and the customer or property owner where applicable before publishing.
Use this space to show a real stage of making or a finished piece. Identify the material and what the photograph demonstrates. Do not present the generated studies as your workshop or products.