jaysonsmom
Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Mar 13, 2004
- Messages
- 4,951
When I first begin a project, I ask for a lead time. A few days after that time has passed, I will usually email to see where it stands. I never get in touch with them until after the full amount of time that he/she specified has passed unless I have a question about the design (really rare). I don't want to be a PITA but I do expect vendors to be reasonable with the timeliness have prior agreed upon.
Actually my question is more related
To checking in during the duration of the project. For eg, If a setting is going to be done in 6 weeks, do you check in weekly to see how it is coming along?
Actually my question is more related
To checking in during the duration of the project. For eg, If a setting is going to be done in 6 weeks, do you check in weekly to see how it is coming along?
When I first begin a project, I ask for a lead time. A few days after that time has passed, I will usually email to see where it stands. I never get in touch with them until after the full amount of time that he/she specified has passed unless I have a question about the design (really rare). I don't want to be a PITA but I do expect vendors to be reasonable with the timeliness have prior agreed upon.
Actually my question is more related
To checking in during the duration of the project. For eg, If a setting is going to be done in 6 weeks, do you check in weekly to see how it is coming along?
I haven’t worked on a project with David Klass in a while but I usually send him a greeting during the holidays. Like for Christmas and New Years I sent him my regards. And when I heard he wasn’t well I‘ve sent him my regards.
I haven’t contacted him since Covid started though, but maybe I should. I just feel funny contacting him when I don’t have any projects going at this time. Hmmm, I will send him a hello now that I think about it.
@Kayla I emailed him when the riots were on his street. I asked him if he was okay. I saw his building on the news..It was pretty scary..
I'll give the opposite perspective here from a vendor; whenever I do custom work in an Opal I will send through videos of the Opal and give a little explanation of where we are at with the recut. Usually at the end of the shaping, pre-polish, polished and finished stages.
Sometimes I wonder if it's too much and whether people care that much about the little intricacies of Opal cutting and what their Opal is looking like as it approaches a final, polished gem. Sometimes I think it's just me.