A Brick Figure Design Approval Checklist

Before approving a brick figure, review identity, construction and order scope separately. A pleasing overall image can distract you from a wrong outfit, misspelled name or unconfirmed accessory.

Check the people and pets

• Match each character to the correct reference label.
• Confirm the intended hairstyle and outfit, especially when photos come from different dates.
• Check important glasses, coat markings or other recognition cues.
• View the group at normal display size as well as enlarged.

If a feature feels wrong, describe the specific difference. “Use the side part in photo A” gives the maker a clearer task than “Make it more realistic.”

Check the build and footprint

Confirm that the proof represents an achievable construction with the available components. Look carefully at fine hair, thin accessories and unsupported-looking details.

Review the complete base width, depth and finished height. Include frames or projecting props in the measurements. Make sure the intended shelf or desk has room for the whole object, not merely the main figure.

Check the written scope

List the people, pets, included accessories, base, text and packaging. Clarify whether surrounding scenery belongs to the product or is illustration styling.

Copy names and dates into a separate final text note, then compare the proof character by character. Confirm material, size and any additional quoted work against the order details.

Send one consolidated response

Collect feedback from everyone involved and submit one clear list. Mark essential corrections and optional preferences, and ask whether changes affect price or the production schedule.

Do not approve while an important question remains unresolved. Save the final agreed version so both sides have the same reference if a later question arises.

Approval is not about finding endless tiny changes. It is the point where the design, achievable construction and order details become a shared expectation. Our reference-note guide helps keep that conversation concise and specific.