You have a direction. The FancyFix studio draws it.
Custom design and ODM — the FancyFix studio originates decorative and functional film designs from your reference, sampled on real material, into a design you own.
Book a design brief callCustom design (ODM) is a FancyFix lane: its in-house studio takes a partner's reference — a finished file, or just a season and a mood board — and originates original decorative and functional film designs, samples them on real material rather than on screen, and revises until approved. The resulting design is exclusive to the partner, in writing, before production.
Original decorative and functional film designs, drawn and owned by you
Some partners come to us with a finished design file. Others come with a season, a mood board, and a deadline. Both work. The second one is what this lane is for — and what you get back is an original you own, drawn from your reference, that you can put in front of your own team and stand behind.
From brief to production
- BriefA call about your customer, your season, and where this sits on your shelf.
- DirectionFancyFix comes back with directions, not one option. You kill the ones that aren't it.
- First pattern setA first set of directions, drawn from your brief.
- RevisionsWe refine on real film until it's approved.
- Substrate and color trialPrinted, not simulated. Screen color lies; ink on film doesn't.
- ProductionOnce the design is signed off, we take it to production — every batch matched to the sample you approved.

You do. A pattern drawn for you under this lane is exclusive to you, in writing, before production.
We don't resell it, we don't reissue it under another name, and it never appears on our own shelf.
Read our channel policy →
FancyFix will tell you when a pattern won't print.
Some designs look right on screen and fall apart on film — fine lines close up, gradients band, a color drifts two shades between batches. We'd rather have the awkward call in week three than send you a container you can't sell.

Custom design & ODM — questions buyers ask before an RFQ.
Yes — original adaptation from your reference; stained glass is our deepest original-design category. The FancyFix studio works from whatever reference you have — a finished file, a historic period, or just a season and a mood board — and draws an original from it rather than pulling a catalog pattern. Directions come back first, not a single option, so you kill the ones that are not it before anyone commits to sampling.
You do — exclusive to you, in writing, before production; never resold or reissued, never on our own shelf. A pattern drawn for you under a bespoke agreement is not reissued in a different colorway under another name, and the exclusivity is written into the agreement before production rather than promised on a call. The open catalog works differently — it is available to any partner unless you ask for a regional exclusive, and the channel policy page sets out where that line falls.
We proof on real film, not screen; where fine lines or gradients won't hold, we flag it before production. Screen color lies and ink on film does not, so every direction goes through a printed substrate and color trial before sign-off. Fine lines close up, gradients band, and a color can drift two shades between batches — FancyFix would rather make the awkward call in week three than ship a container you cannot sell. Once a design is signed off, every batch is matched to the sample you approved.
A custom print run takes 35–45 days in production. Standard window film runs 30–35 days and large-batch projects 40–60 days. Production time starts after you sign off the design, so the calendar before it — brief, directions, first pattern set, revisions on real film, substrate and color trial — depends on how many revision passes a pattern takes, and FancyFix agrees the full timeline with you before the order is placed.
See how we know it'll sell, or book a brief.
Bring a season, a mood board, and a deadline — we'll come back with directions drawn from your brief, sampled on real material.
Book a design brief call