The participants keep an archive of designs that can be adjusted to the agreed size with the customers. Two examples that differ in needs include the making of a sink and a religious iconostasis. For the first case, the craftspersons will show to the customers an archive of previously made sinks to get an idea of their taste and help them visualize what they want. A discussion on the space will take place to decide the final shape and size of the sink. Finally, the customers might also desire a decorative carving. The latter case, that of an iconostasis for a church shrine, is more demanding. A thorough conversation on the decoration will take place. After, they will calculate and make the linear design that will take into account the wall size, how it needs to be separated to create the necessary doors, where and how large the decorative carvings are going to be, and finally, the size and number of empty spaces reserved for icons.