Say a client wants an aluminum bookshelf. They have a rough idea of the size, a budget, a feeling. Here is the path fabric walks with them — every step, all the way to the door.
"A standing aluminum bookshelf, around 180 cm, five shelves, light and architectural — and a budget in mind."
It proposes exact proportions, shelf spacing, panel thickness, the metal gauge — and shows the trade-offs against the budget. The client adjusts in plain words.
The shelf appears in 3D — turnable, lit, in the chosen finish. The client sees exactly what they're buying before a single sheet is cut.
Material, budget, every detail — fully in the client's hands. When they say yes, fabric moves to engineering.
Inside Autodesk Inventor, fabric builds true sheet-metal parts and a full assembly — faces, flanges, bend lines, holes — production-grade, not a mesh.
It exports the formats every machine speaks — and sends them into fabrication.
Laser cutting · CNC bending · rolling · printing · engraving — each part made the optimal way.
fabric stays with the project to the very end. The shelf arrives built, or flat-packed like IKEA to assemble at home. Idea to object, start to doorstep — one continuous line.