Why no figure appears on this page
Order quantities and delivery timing differ between product pages in the source material, with some pages describing combined shipments and others describing different arrangements, and with delivery timing described differently across seasons and product types. A single figure printed on this page would therefore mislead most buyers, since it would describe one product page's arrangement as if it covered every line. This site instead asks every buyer to settle quantities and timing for their own line in an inquiry, where the company can give the figure that actually applies to that line, that quantity and that finish.
That approach also protects buyers whose orders differ in ways a single figure cannot capture: a standard line in a standard colour, a custom colour, a logo order and a mixed-model shipment each carry different quantities and timings, and a buyer who plans from a single printed figure may miss a production step that applies to their order alone. The inquiry questions below are designed to surface those differences before production, rather than discovering them after a deposit has been paid.
Questions to ask about order quantity
A buyer should ask for the minimum order quantity for their exact line, since a minimum that applies to a standard plastic chair may not apply to a custom-colour upholstered chair. Ask whether different models can be combined in one shipment, and if so, how the combination affects the quantity for each model, since a buyer ordering chairs for several rooms may want to combine lines rather than meeting a separate minimum for each. Ask whether single chairs can be ordered later as spares, since a restaurant or a hall that cannot match a single chair later will eventually face a visible gap.
Customisation changes the quantity conversation, since a custom colour or logo may carry its own minimum or its own production batch, and a buyer should ask about that explicitly rather than assuming that a standard minimum covers a custom order. Samples interact with quantities too, since a sample order may count toward a minimum or may sit outside it, and a buyer should ask which applies before paying for samples. Those four questions, asked together, give a buyer the quantity picture for their order rather than a generic figure.
Questions to ask about delivery timing
A buyer should ask how delivery timing is counted for their order, whether from order confirmation, from sample approval or from payment, since those three starting points can differ by weeks. Ask how a custom colour, a logo or a design change affects timing, since custom work adds production steps that a standard order does not carry. Ask whether timing differs by season or by product type, since the source pages describe timing differently across those dimensions, and a buyer ordering ahead of a season should know whether their order falls inside a longer window.
Delivery timing should also be tied to a date the buyer cannot move, such as a restaurant opening, a wedding or a venue refurbishment, and the inquiry should name that date explicitly. A buyer who names the date lets the company say plainly whether production, including any sample step, can meet it, rather than discovering a shortfall after production has started. Packing and shipping time should be named too, since a delivery date that counts production but not freight will mislead a buyer planning an opening.
Samples, packing and payment timing
Samples deserve a timing question of their own, since a sample that must be approved before mass production adds a step that a standard order does not carry. Ask whether a sample is available for your line, how long it takes to arrive, and whether production waits for sample approval, since those answers decide the ordering timetable. A buyer who needs a sample in a custom colour should ask about that specifically, since a custom sample may take longer than a standard sample.
Packing and payment timing belong in the same inquiry, since packing affects freight time and payment terms affect when production starts. Ask how chairs and tables are packed for transit, whether mixed lines ship together, and when payment is due relative to production and shipment, since those answers decide cash flow as well as timing. A buyer who settles quantity, timing, packing and payment in one inquiry will avoid the commonest ordering surprise, which is a delivery date that assumed a different set of terms from the ones the company applies.