The useful price is the price for the textile you actually need. Casa prepares a formal quotation after reviewing the product, specifications, quantities, intended use and delivery location.
- Product and use
- Material and size
- Variant quantities
- Branding and packing
- Destination and timing
We do not publish one standard price or one minimum quantity for the entire range. A printed bedding requirement, a hospitality towel order and a private-label cushion collection involve different materials and production decisions.
Define what is being compared
Material composition, dimensions, construction, weight where relevant, finishing and design all help define the product. Accepted labelling, branding or packaging requirements add to the scope. Quantities should be listed by product and, where relevant, by size, colour or design.
For example, a request for a total quantity of towels is incomplete if it does not explain how that quantity is divided among bath, hand and face towels. A bedding set needs its component items identified. A cushion cover and a filled cushion should not be treated as the same quotation item.
Discuss quantities in context
Send the quantities you need rather than assuming a minimum from another product. We confirm the applicable ordering requirements during the quotation discussion. The number of styles and variants can matter as much as the overall total.
If your purchase is part of a planned rollout, explain the immediate requirement and any later phase separately. A forecast helps describe the project, but it should not be presented as a confirmed order quantity unless that is what you intend to purchase.
Include what affects execution
Provide your destination, required timing, and any important use or care expectations. Share artwork and branding requirements early. State any special packing, labelling or documentation needs so their availability and scope can be discussed.
If you are unsure of a technical detail, describe the intended result. It is more useful to explain the item’s purpose than to guess a fabric specification that may not suit it.
Review the formal quotation
Read the product description, accepted requirements, quantities, commercial terms and schedule together. Confirm what is included and what remains outside the quoted scope. Any payment and delivery arrangements are established for the transaction; website guidance does not replace the quotation.
Written acceptance confirms the order, and specifications are locked before production. Resolve open choices before accepting so production can be planned against a complete requirement.
Use Bulk Enquiry on the relevant product page or email your brief to support@handcraft.co.in. A clear product list and quantity breakdown give us a practical starting point.