Every project, documented at 13 stages.
A real, well-documented job builds more trust than a hundred concept renders. So we capture every ELS project the same way — from the room as we found it, through the approved drawing and the fabrication floor, to the QC checklist and the finished photography. This is the standard. The project library publishes a delivered project only once it is documented to it; until then, it holds examples of the record.
- 01
Before
5–10 photosThe room exactly as we found it — the honest starting point.
- 02
Measurement
Measurement sheetEvery dimension taken on site, not assumed.
- 03
Design
RenderThe agreed look, before a single panel is cut.
- 04
Technical
Approved drawingThe signed-off drawing production works to.
- 05
Material
Material scheduleExactly what goes in — grade, finish and quantity.
- 06
Production
2–5 fabrication photosThe panels being built to the approved drawing.
- 07
Installation
5–10 installation photosThe fit-out on site, step by step.
- 08
QC
ChecklistThe signed quality checklist — snags and all.
- 09
Finished
Professional photographyThe completed room, properly shot.
- 10
Client
Short quote / testimonialThe client's own words, verified before use.
- 11
Commercial
Value bandAn honest range, never a fabricated exact figure.
- 12
Timeline
Actual weeksHow long it really took, start to handover.
- 13
After-sales
Any snag + resolutionWhat came back, and how we closed it.
The stages say how many. The shot-list says which.
Nineteen framings that make a job publishable — five wide angles, seven details each proving one design decision, and seven process shots that trace the build.
Architecture set
The wide framing spec for the finished room — which five angles to shoot.
- Hero wideThe room's best full-width angle — the shot that carries the project.
- Secondary wideThe opposite / complementary wide angle — the other half of the room.
- 3/4 roomA 3/4 perspective that reads depth and how the planes meet.
- ElevationA square-on elevation of the main run — proportion and alignment.
- Circulation viewThe approach / walk-through — how you move into and through the space.
Detail set
Seven detail shots, each proving one design decision.
- Cabinet jointA close read of a carcass / edge junction — how it's built and detailed.proves · Technical
- HardwareThe handle / hinge / runner — the opening system in the hand.proves · Hardware
- WorktopThe worktop surface + edge — material family, thickness, finish.proves · Material
- LightingThe lighting in effect — task, under-cabinet or feature glow.proves · Lighting
- Material transitionWhere two finishes / planes meet — the transition detail.proves · Material
- Door / windowA door or window in operation — the frame, glass and how it moves.proves · Window operation
- M&E integrationServices built in — sockets, water, data or A/C resolved into the joinery.proves · Technical
Process set
The journey shots — a photo-worthy subset of the 13-stage capture.
- BeforeThe room exactly as found — the honest starting point.
- MeasurementMeasuring on site — the survey that replaces assumption.
- DrawingThe approved drawing production works to.
- FabricationPanels being built to the approved drawing.
- InstallationThe fit-out on site, step by step — the SITE proof beat.
- QCThe signed quality check — snags and all.
- CompletionThe completed room, properly shot.
The same room across evidence stages — before, the approved render, the approved drawing, the work on site, and the built result. The four framed beats are required before we call a project proven; the on-site beat is added when it's captured.
This is the standard we hold every ELS project to. Photography, QC checklists and client quotes are published only once verified — nothing is presented as a finished project until it is one.