The room belongs in the scope.

Interior glazing sits among furniture, window dressings and floor finishes. Describe the setting alongside the faces you would like discussed.

Concept illustration of the subject, not a client project
Reference imagery, not a client project

Example to try. Edit a choice to make it your starting point.

Mark the panes.
See the scope.

Use a sample property to describe the work. The drawing, pane list and face total always refer to the same selection.

Sample houseNot to scale
Each highlighted pane is included in your sample scope. Unselected panes stay outside it.
8selected panes8 glass faces

In the scope

Still to discuss

Upper-floor routes, frames, glass coatings and the actual property need provider review.

Read panes and faces

Sample IDs describe this drawing only. No price, method or safe-access decision is calculated.

Interior review boxes

Glazing
Name the room, approximate groups and proposed faces. Mention known films or coatings and any product guidance you have.
Surroundings
Describe blinds, curtains, nearby seating and floor finishes. Ask the provider what preparation it needs.
Ordinary route
Explain how the room is reached and whether other activity affects timing. Restricted or shared spaces need a clear discussion.
Scope boundary
Ask which glass, frames, sills and tracks are included. Mechanical adjustments or unusual surface conditions are a separate question.

Before discussing the room

Tick the points you have considered. This is a local working list.

0 of 5 points noted

Keep the interior note with the whole property.

A provider can then compare the room side with any exterior work being discussed.

Prepare an interior scope draft