Foshan manufacturing evidence

Furniture Quality Control Process for Project Seating

A transparent framework for defining custom seating, approving the production reference, recording quality checkpoints, and separating verified process facts from order-specific requirements.

Reviewed by ROBERT CASA Product & Project Team · Last reviewed July 15, 2026

Verified business facts

What is currently published as confirmed

ROBERT CASA seating is manufactured and quality-controlled in Foshan, China.
Published capabilities include material and finish review, dimension/detail feasibility, pre-production sampling, production review, final inspection, export packaging, and FOB handover support.
Final approval photos can be used as part of the pre-shipment review.
Customization, material availability, MOQ, cost, timing, and test requirements are reviewed against the project brief.

Confirm for each quotation

What changes by product or project

The exact custom change, approved drawing or sample, tolerances, materials, finish, hardware, quantity, and acceptance criteria.
Which production checkpoints will be documented and whether buyer or third-party inspection is required.
Any required test, certification, measurement method, sampling level, defect classification, or report format.
Packing method, carton/crate specification, labels, spare parts, photo set, FOB point, and claims procedure.

Process and evidence

Six quality gates from feasibility to handover

Feasibility

Review product, quantity, dimensions, materials, finish, intended use, required evidence, budget, and schedule before promising a custom result.

Approved reference

Create a written specification and reference the approved sample, drawing, finish, hardware, and allowed variations.

Material confirmation

Confirm the named upholstery, wood/metal finish, color reference, hardware and any project-specific document before use.

Production review

Use the agreed checkpoints for structure, upholstery, finish, dimensions, mechanisms, quantity, and visible workmanship.

Final inspection

Compare finished goods with the approved specification and record agreed evidence before packing or shipment release.

Packing & FOB

Review labels, protection, cartons/crates, quantity, documents, and handover instructions with the buyer or forwarder.

Build the inspection plan around the order

Inspection area	Possible record	Must be defined for the order
Identity and quantity	Product ID/SKU, finish and packed quantity	Schedule, variants, labels and sampling scope
Dimensions	Measured overall or project-critical dimensions	Units, tolerance, method and sample size
Materials and finish	Photos against approved sample/reference	Acceptable grain, shade, texture and sheen variation
Construction and function	Visible joints, seams, base, hardware and moving-part checks	Exact criteria and any required test method
Appearance	Front, side, back and detail photos	Defect classes and acceptable limits
Packing	Protection, labels, carton/crate and packed photos	Packaging specification and shipping risks

This page documents a framework, not a universal inspection certificate. The quotation or order must identify the checkpoints and evidence that apply to the selected product and project.

Case-study publication standard

ROBERT CASA will not publish a generic or invented client case. A future case page should identify the real project type, product/SKU, quantity range, approved materials, manufacturing challenge, evidence used, delivery scope, result, date, and client permission. Until those records are available for public use, application guides remain clearly labeled as guidance rather than completed projects.

Evidence-led FAQ

Questions to resolve before an order

Does “quality-controlled in Foshan” mean every product has the same test certificate?

No. Quality control describes the production review process. A test or certificate must be confirmed for the exact product, material, construction, method, and order; generic claims are not substituted for evidence.

What should be approved before custom production?

Approve the product identity, drawing or dimensions, materials, color/finish, visible construction details, hardware, sample or reference, quantity, packaging, required documents, and the written acceptance criteria.

Can the buyer appoint a third-party inspector?

The requested inspection scope, timing, access, sampling method, report, cost, and effect on production or shipment should be agreed in the quotation or order documents.

What evidence should accompany final inspection?

Agree the required set in advance. It may include quantity records, product and detail photos, measured dimensions, function checks, labels, cartons, packing condition, and any order-specific document.