The paper at the workbench speaks the drawing's language.
The Marmos cut sheet is a shop document that can be printed and travel with the stones through production. It comes from the cut map frozen at approval and brings together what to cut, where to machine, how to identify each stone and how the service is assembled.
Designed to print and produce
The sheet is not a screenshot of the editor. Figures, line weights, type and dimensions are composed for workshop paper, with measurements displayed in millimeters or centimeters.
One figure for every real stone
Top, apron, backsplash, build-up and curve facets appear as their own stones. Global numbering connects the figure, table, production card and file without restarting inside each section.
Dimensions and positioned cutouts
The outline carries the approved nominal size. Sink, cooktop, hole, recess, groove and back-cut remain where they were modeled, with identifiers and a table when the figure must stay clear.
The operation is marked on the right stone
Polishing, profiles and 45-degree cuts do not become a loose note. The mark stays on the edge receiving the tool; the slab and apron sides of a miter appear on their respective stones.
Operation type and quantity
The figure shows where to work and the table says what and how much: profile by stone, polishing length and saw miter length reported separately. It is a shop reference, not a second invoice.
Approved version, not live rules
The sheet reads the order's frozen contract. If the output format changes, an incompatible version is not silently reinterpreted; the cut map must be explicitly regenerated.
One sheet connects design, saw and assembly.
Stone-by-stone checking
Service name, material, thickness, dimensions, outline, cutouts and number identify every component.
Operation table
Polishing, profiles, miters and machining are described beside the figures without relying on handwritten notes.
Matching DXF
The same nominal geometry can be exported as DXF with arcs and operation layers for the shop's validated CAM workflow.
Assembly plan
A top view shows all service pieces in their drawn positions and helps the team understand the finished assembly.
Questions about the production cut sheet
- Can the cut sheet be printed and taken into production?
- Yes. That is its purpose. It is designed as a workshop document that can travel with the stone through checking, sawing, finishing and assembly, keeping figures, dimensions, cutouts and operations together.
- Must the sheet be redrawn after customer approval?
- No. It is generated from the same geometry contract frozen at approval and used to create the production stones. This reduces manual transcription between sales and fabrication.
- Does it show aprons, backsplashes and build-ups separately from the top?
- Yes. Every component that will be cut appears as its own stone, linked to its source section and edge. Facets of a curved strip also remain identified without turning them into false commercial order items.
- How are edge profiles and miters shown?
- The figure marks the edge and the table reports the profile and length. A 45-degree saw cut is listed separately from polishing because they are different operations performed by different tools or stages.
- Does the cut sheet replace the slab plan or CAM?
- No. The sheet explains how to fabricate and identify each stone. The slab plan decides where stones sit and their separation sequence. CAM defines toolpath, tooling, compensation, depth and the machine program.
See how the approved drawing reaches the shop
Explore the map that freezes the stones, then follow how they are arranged on slabs.