Project reference
Canada · 2025
Selected project reference
A catalogue reference for a multi-batch fabrication program involving several thousand custom stone shower niches and drawing-led project coordination.
Start with unit quantities and rough dimensions; CAD details can follow.
Reference context
The catalogue records a Canada 2025 program for several thousand custom stone shower niches. From Yunfu, China, our own processing and partner coordination support the documentation, component breakdown, and batch scheduling required when repeat bathroom units move through phased fabrication.
It is presented as a project reference. Confirm the current material lot, finished dimensions, quantities, surface finish, delivery term, and production requirements for any new scope.
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Canada · 2025
Scope
Several thousand custom stone shower niches
Documentation
CAD detailing, drawing breakdown, shop drawings, and cut lists
Production model
Repeat-unit coordination for a multi-batch fabrication program
01
Break the scope into drawing-defined components that can be reviewed before fabrication.
02
Keep repeat-unit quantities and component details visible during quotation and production planning.
03
Use layout confirmation, production records, and packing discussion to keep multi-batch work aligned.
Send the architectural details or rough schedule you already have. Final dimensions, joint construction, tolerances, and packing groups are agreed before production release.
| Specification item | Useful drawing and BOQ inputs |
|---|---|
| Finished internal opening vs rough wall recess | Inside width, height, and depth of the finished stone niche, plus the framed and waterproofed wall opening dimensions supplied by the site team. |
| Bottom sill slope and water-shedding detail | Sill projection, front overhang, and drainage pitch direction confirmed on the project section drawing so water drains toward the shower area. |
| Corner joints, returns, and intermediate shelves | Mitered or butt-joint construction, exposed edge finish, shelf thickness, shelf height positions, and surround flange width where applicable. |
| Multi-batch room schedules and crate labels | Unit type codes, quantity per building floor or phase, spare-part allowance, and crate markings matched to the receiving sequence. |
Drawing and batch guide
A recessed stone shower niche consists of a back panel, top and bottom horizontals, two vertical jambs, and optional intermediate shelves or perimeter trim returns. When preparing a multi-unit quotation, the drawing must distinguish the finished interior clear opening from the outer assembly footprint and the rough framed recess prepared on site.
Because waterproofing membranes, backer boards, and setting mortar occupy space inside the wall cavity, the project architect and site installer should confirm the required clearance around the stone assembly before final shop drawings and cut lists are locked.
Horizontal bottom sills and intermediate shelves in wet zones require a consistent forward pitch defined by the design team so standing water does not collect in corners. Section details should state whether the bottom sill sits flush with the wall plane, projects slightly with a drip edge, or connects to a mitered surround frame.
Specify whether corner intersections use mitered edges or rabbeted/butt joints, which faces are honed or polished, and how the outer perimeter interfaces with adjacent bathroom wall cladding. Keeping every piece mark linked to a clear section view reduces ambiguity when thousands of sub-components are cut across multiple production batches.
Large residential, apartment, or hospitality programs often repeat a small number of standard shower niche sizes across hundreds or thousands of bathrooms. Grouping components by unit type code and assigning fixed part marks to each top, bottom, side, back, and shelf piece makes both cutting schedules and pre-packing checks traceable.
When a project releases fabrication in phases, link each batch to the approved drawing revision and material lot decision. Labeling crates by building zone, floor, and unit type helps receiving crews distribute kits on site without opening and sorting mixed pallets.
Procurement information
The exact quote depends on the confirmed scope. These checkpoints help buyers prepare a useful first brief.
Buyer questions
Share the plan, elevation, and section views showing finished inner dimensions, stone thickness, sill pitch, joint style, material preference, unit quantities by type, and the delivery destination. Rough dimensions can start an initial review.
That depends on the project specification, stone selection, handling risk, and site installation method. Confirm in the quotation whether the order requires labeled cut-to-size component kits or pre-fitted assemblies, along with crate grouping by floor or phase.
No. It is a catalogue reference illustrating CAD breakdown, cut-list organization, and multi-batch coordination. Material lot, tolerances, inspection checkpoints, packing details, and delivery schedules are confirmed individually for each new project quotation.