DESIGN-LED OUTDOOR FURNITUREOEM&ODM
OEM outdoor furniture development from design to production.
A clearer development path for furniture brands, importers and commercial buyers—from product direction and sampling to controlled production and export delivery.
100 chairs
50 tables
45–60 days
Metal + rope
A BETTER STARTING POINT
OEM is not just putting a logo on a chair.
For an outdoor furniture project, the useful work happens before the bulk order: deciding whether an existing model is suitable, confirming the frame and finish, checking the rope or cushion details, and making sure the packaging fits the way the product will be sold or installed.
Product development starts with a manufacturable brief.
Real factory reference
CHOOSE THE SENSIBLE ROUTE
Three ways to start a project.
The cheapest development route is not always the fastest route to a sellable range. Start with the level of change you actually need.
Existing model
Choose a current chair, table or set and confirm the details that need to change for your market.
Trade-off: quicker and lower risk, with less product exclusivity.
CHOOSE YOUR DEVELOPMENT PATH
Start from what you know.
Both paths lead to a production-ready collection. The difference is where the product definition starts and how much development support you need.
01 / OEM MANUFACTURING
You own the product definition.
Bring a drawing, approved sample or locked specification. We review it for material, construction, manufacturing and packing feasibility before moving into sampling and production.
You provide: drawings, samples or specifications
We develop: engineering, BOM, samples and production controls
Best for: established product teams and repeatable programs
02 / ODM DEVELOPMENT
You define the market opportunity.
Bring the channel, target price, style direction and product opportunity. We help translate it into a coherent product family that can be sampled, costed and produced.
You provide: market, price, buyer and product direction
We develop: collection architecture, material direction and prototypes
Best for: brands building a differentiated outdoor offer
BEFORE WE BEGIN
A useful brief creates a useful first answer.
You do not need a finished specification to start an ODM conversation. You do need enough context to judge commercial fit and development depth responsibly.
01 CUSTOMER AND CHANNEL
Who will buy it, where will it be sold and how will it be used?
02 PRODUCT DIRECTION
Categories, product role, reference images, design language and intended collection size.
03 COMMERCIAL PARAMETERS
Target price direction, estimated quantity, delivery timing and any required standards.
04 CUSTOMISATION SCOPE
Dimensions, materials, finishes, packaging, private label or product-content needs.
05 DECISION OWNERS
Who approves drawings, samples, finishes, packing and the final production standard?
PROJECT WORKFLOW
Seven stages. One approved standard.
Every stage has a clear decision, a defined owner and a useful output. This keeps design intent, cost, quality and delivery connected.
01 / BRIEF & FIT REVIEW
Review the channel, quantity, timing, product direction and references.
Output: project fit, open questions and recommended next step.
02 / FEASIBILITY & SCOPE
Assess construction, materials, tooling, customisation, packing and major risks.
Output: scope, risk notes and responsibility map.
03 / COST DIRECTION & APPROVAL PLAN
Align the cost target, sample route, decision points and milestones.
Output: quotation basis and approval schedule.
04 / DEVELOP & ENGINEER
Build drawings, material references, construction details and product content.
Output: development drawings and engineering notes.
05 / SAMPLE & REFINE
Review physical samples against appearance, comfort, function and target use.
Output: approved sample, revision record and frozen references.
06 / CONTROL PRODUCTION
Convert approval into a shared working specification for production and inspection.
Output: production specification, quality points and packing plan.
07 / DELIVER & SUPPORT
Coordinate finished-goods review, carton marks, documentation and loading logic.
Output: export-ready documents and a repeat-order reference.
PROTECT THE APPROVED RESULT
A sample is not enough. The standard must travel into production.
The sample only becomes commercially useful when the material references, finish details, assembly logic, quality checks and packing instructions are documented for everyone involved.
01 APPROVED SPECIFICATIONS
Product dimensions, materials, finishes, hardware, comfort and workmanship criteria gathered in one reference.
02 QUALITY CONTROL POINTS
Incoming materials, first-piece approval, in-line checks, final review and packing checks mapped to the product.
03 PACKING & DELIVERY LOGIC
KD or assembled strategy, carton protection, labels, manuals and loading information aligned with the channel.
The documents vary by project, but a well-run program should always leave a traceable record of what was agreed, approved and delivered.
WHAT A PROJECT SHOULD LEAVE BEHIND
Useful outputs for the next decision—and the next order.
01 / BRIEF & SCOPE
Commercial target, project responsibilities, decision owners and confirmed development boundaries.
02 / PRODUCT DEFINITION
Drawings, product structure, material references, finish direction and approved customisation points.
03 / PRODUCTION STANDARD
Approved sample references, workmanship criteria, inspection points and packing instructions.
04 / LAUNCH-READY INFORMATION
Assembly guidance, carton marks, product facts and the references needed to support repeat orders.
START WITH A USEFUL BRIEF
Let’s define the next outdoor collection clearly.
Share your product direction, target market, quantity, launch timing or reference files. The first response should clarify the right path—not rush you into a generic quotation.
