Store planning
Sample Pot vs Full Tin on a Paint Wall
Every colour on leftover hooks is unfinished spec. Name one sample height. Keep full tins on a lipped shelf.
Sample pot versus full tin on a paint wall is named sample leftover versus density of tins — remaining walk, tickets on. Independent shops in Thailand hang every colour on leftover hooks because density photographs well. The shops that still find a SKU keep samples at one height and full tins on a lipped shelf. We do not invent lead times, warranties, or a millimetre brand standard.
Hardware peg wall is counted packs. Pegboard is the hole sheet. Hobby is peg versus shelf. How much shelving is facing metres. This page is sample leftover versus the tin wall.
What each job is for
Sample leftover. One height the customer can compare — not every colourway as a hook forest. Unused grooves finish as trim. Aisle width: remaining walk after pot depth. Two-metre decompression: a sample city in the door is still in the door.
Full-tin wall. Density on a lipped shelf, tickets on — price tickets, slatwall shelf depth. Grocery-deep bays steal boutique walk. Load: we do not invent kilograms. Mesh baskets vs shelves is loose versus boxed.
Not a fashion hangrail. Layout. Clip strip vs peg: a leftover strip is not a second sample forest. Cash wrap: heavy tins need packing leftover. Delivery access: we do not invent lead times for a dock slot.
Landlord may own wet-waste and floor-load language. Bring the handbook. Humidity: sealed edges, not a warranty. How to measure: named leftover millimetres at the sample height and the tin shelf.
Window: one story, not the run in the glass. Opening priority: wrap and walk before a sample forest.
When sample leftover vs tin wall
| Job | Sample leftover | Full-tin wall |
|---|---|---|
| Compare colour at one height | Strong | Weak as the only job |
| Density of sellable tins | Never as a hook forest | Strong — lipped shelf |
| First two metres | Never as a city | Never as a dump |
| Invented lead time | Never | Never |
| Remaining walk after depth | Named | Named |
Common mistakes
- Every colourway as a leftover hook.
- Sample city in the door.
- Invented delivery weeks on the quotation.
- Open tins on the packing wrap.
What belongs on the quotation
- Sample leftover vs tin wall — named split, millimetres for both.
- Remaining millimetres finished as trim, not extra hooks.
- Remaining walk after pot depth and tin depth.
- Delivery as a site fact, not a promise.
- Language of the document, Thai or English.
Send photos of the sample leftover and the tin wall. That is enough to specify one sample height instead of a leftover hook forest.
Samples at one height, tins on a lipped shelf
If you are hanging paint in a small shop in Thailand, do not put every colour on leftover hooks. Send the shop type, the size, and the opening month through the fixture plan form. We will return one fixture schedule and one written quotation — Thai or English — covering the sample leftover, the tin wall, and the walk.
Common questions
- Hang every colourway on leftover hooks?
- Usually no. Samples at one named height. Full tins on a lipped shelf. Unused grooves finish as trim.
- Do you invent delivery lead times?
- No. Delivery access is a site fact. Remaining walk after tin depth belongs on the quotation.
- Sample city in the first two metres?
- No. Decompression stays empty. Sample leftover sits after leftover walk exists.
- Open tins on the packing wrap?
- No. Packing leftover stays packing. Mixed leftover photographs as unfinished spec.
Want a fixture list that fits your shop?
Tell us the shop type, size and opening date. We build one fixture plan and one written quotation, in Thai or English.
Get my fixture plan