Custom Sofa Workflow
- 1Customer selects frame and fabric in showroom
- 2System sends digital quote with swatch photos for final approval
- 3Approval triggers deposit payment request
- 4Monthly production updates sent automatically to client
Systems for Showrooms
Furniture stores bring in revenue through high-ticket floor sales and custom orders involving complex lead times. Revenue leaks most often occur when floor staff fail to capture walk-in contact info or when customers are left in the dark during long manufacturing cycles.
Retail
How the business actually works
Showroom Entry
Capturing visitor preferences and contact details during the initial floor walk through.
Design Consultation
Scheduling dedicated time for fabric selection, room planning, and wood finish reviews.
Quote Presentation
Delivering detailed estimates for custom configurations and financing options.
Order Procurement
Confirming manufacturer lead times and processing deposits for stock or custom pieces.
Work in Progress
Maintaining communication with the client while items are in production or transit to the warehouse.
White Glove Delivery
Coordinating the final mile logistics, assembly, and room placement at the residence.
Post-Sale Care
Following up for protection plan registrations and gathering room photography reviews.
Where it leaks
Potential buyers often spend an hour on the showroom floor without a staff member capturing their email or phone number. This lack of follow-up means high-intent visitors are lost to competitors once they walk out the door.
Customers frequently call the store frustrated by a lack of updates on custom orders that take months to arrive. Manually checking manufacturer statuses for every client is an unsustainable burden for sales associates.
Miscommunication regarding fabric swatches or finish choices can lead to expensive returns or refusals at the time of delivery. Without a central record of client approvals, the store bears the cost of the error.
Scheduling the delivery team via separate spreadsheets often leads to double-bookings or missed appointments. Clients are left waiting for a four hour window that was never properly confirmed.
Stores often fail to market to past customers who may now be looking for accents or additional pieces for other rooms. Data siloed in old point-of-sale systems prevents targeted outreach based on purchase history.
What LATTICE can build
Tablets or QR codes placed near vignettes allow visitors to quickly save their favorite pieces and receive a digital lookbook, capturing their data for follow-up.
Sends proactive SMS and email updates at key milestones such as order placed, in production, and arrived at warehouse.
Allows customers to pick their own delivery date and time from a live calendar once their items pass quality inspection at the warehouse.
Digital portals for clients to sign off on specific COMs or custom finishes, ensuring a clear paper trail before the order is sent to the manufacturer.
Automated sequences that trigger post-delivery to help clients register their warranties and purchase additional care kits.
Segments past buyers by their preferred style or brand to send curated recommendations for matching nightstands or coffee tables.
Ensures that if the showroom is busy and a call goes unanswered, the customer receives an immediate text to start a conversation.
Example systems
Tell us what's slowing the business down. LATTICE can build around the way your business operates.
It gives them a mobile-friendly way to track who they spoke to and what pieces the customer liked without running back to a desk. It automates the tedious follow-up emails, allowing them to focus on assisting the next person who walks through the door.
Yes, the system is designed to bridge the gap between the initial sale and the delivery months later. It provides a structured communication plan so the client feels taken care of throughout the entire waiting period.
It acts as a layer of engagement and management that sits alongside your POS. While the POS handles the transaction, LATTICE handles the relationship, the lead capture, and the logistical communication.
The system allows you to define your delivery zones and capacity. Customers are only shown available windows that match your logistics team's schedule, reducing the back-and-forth phone calls.
Absolutely. Once a delivery is completed and the furniture is in the home, the system can automatically request a review and even encourage the client to upload a photo of their new space.