A

Project Report
On

“ Customer Preferences in Door Selection for Residential Buildings ”

At
“ Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd. ”
Submitted to the Savitribai Phule Pune University in
Partial Fulfillment of Requirement for the Award of Degree of
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

SUBMITTED BY

Mr. HARSH MAHAJAN

MBA –III Semester

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF

Dr Rajendra Agawane

ATSS’s
Institute of Industrial and Computer Management and
Research
Pradhikaran, Nigdi, Pune

Batch 2022-24
INSTITUTE CERTIFICATE
 FORMAL FEEDBACK AND EVALUATION SHEET

(Company Letter head)

This is to certify that Mr. / Ms. ………………. Has completed summer Internship at our
organisation. The task handle by him are as follows

• Nature of work:

• Quantum of work:

• Effectiveness:

• Overall Professionalism:

• Learning outcome:

• Utility of SIP to the host organization:

Date:

Place:

Authorized signatory

(With company seal)

 STUDENT DECLARATION

I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the Project Report titled “ Customer Preferences
and Satisfaction in Door Selection for Residential Buildings ” written and submitted
by me to the Savitribai Phule Pune University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for
the award of degree of Master of Business Administration under the guidance of
_______________________________________________is my original work and the
conclusions drawn therein are based on the material collected by myself.

Date: Signature

Place: Name
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT

I take this opportunity to express my profound gratitude to Our Director, Dr. Abhay
Kulkarni, Our HOD Adv. Manisha Kulkarni whose wisdom as well as foresight, I
continually benefit from. I am indebted to them for extending me all the cooperation and
patronage they render towards us. They have been wonderful supporters and continuous
motivators for me which helped me in turning my ordinary project into an excellent one.

I also take this opportunity to express a deep sense of gratitude to Company project guide
(Name, Designation, Company Name) for his/her cordial support, valuable information
and guidance, which helped me in completing this task through various stages.

I am obliged to staff members of (Company Name), for the valuable information provided
by them in their respective fields. I am grateful for their cooperation during the period of my
SIP.

It is my privilege to express my profound gratitude and deep regards to my project guide

(Faculty Name) for his/her exemplary guidance, monitoring and constant encouragement
throughout the course of this summer internship project. The blessing, help and guidance
given by her/him time to time shall carry me a long way in the journey of life on which I am
about to embark.

I am also very thankful to all SME, “ “ who laid the foundations of various
concepts as well as fruitful discussions and suggestions has helped me to enrich my project
work.

I also take immense pleasure to thank ______, Head-Corporate Relations, for giving me an
opportunity and placing me for the SIP and Project Coordinator Dr. Jayasri Murali for
supporting us throughout the process of SIP.

Lastly, I thank almighty, my parents, brother, sisters and friends for their constant
encouragement without which this summer internship project would not be possible.

Place : Pune Signature of the Student

Date : Name of the Student
 INDEX

SR. NO. CONTENTS PAGE NO.

1 Executive Summary
1.1 Objective of the Study
1.2 Need of the Study 1
1.3 Scope of the Study
1.4 Timeline of the Project
1.5 Research Methodology
1.6 Limitations of the Study

2 ORGANISATION PROFILE 2-4

3 OUTLINE OF THE PROBLEM / 5-6

TASK UNDERTAKEN

4 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Research Type 7-9
4.3 Research Design
4.4 Data Collection
4.5 Types of Data Used
4.6 simple size
5 DATA ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATION 10-17
6 OBSERVATIONS & FINDINGS 18-20
7 SUGGESTIONS 21-23
8 KEY LEARNINGS and CONTRIBUTION TO THE
HOST ORGANIZATION
8.1 Key Learnings 24-27
8.2 Limitations
8.3 Scope for further Research
8.4 Contribution to the host Organization
9 CONCLUSION 28-29
10 BIBLIOGRAPHY 30-31
11 ANNEXURE 32-36
 LIST OF TABLES

Table Title Page.

No. No.
1 Distribution of Flat Types Among Survey Respondents 11
2 Preferred Door Types for Residential Buildings 12
3 Distribution of Door Thickness Preferences Among 13
Respondents
4 Preferred External Layers for Doors Among Survey 14
Respondents
5 Budget Preferences for Doors Among Survey Participants 15
6 Preference for Door Frame Material Among Survey 16
Respondents
7 Frame Budget Preferences Among Survey Respondents 17

LIST OF GRAPHS
Graph Title Page.
No. No.
1 Distribution of Flat Types Among Survey Respondents 11
2 Preferred Door Types for Residential Buildings 12
3 Distribution of Door Thickness Preferences Among 13
Respondents
4 Preferred External Layers for Doors Among Survey 14
Respondents
5 Budget Preferences for Doors Among Survey Participants 15
6 Preference for Door Frame Material Among Survey 16
Respondents
7 Frame Budget Preferences Among Survey Respondents 17

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

Sr.
No Abbreviation Expansion
1 Pvt Private
2 Ltd Limited Company
 Chapter – 1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Project Title: Customer Preferences and Satisfaction in Door Selection for
Residential Buildings

Company Name: Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd

Duration: 2 Months i.e. (1 July 2023 to 1 Sept 2023)

The study's objectives are threefold: firstly, to explore customer preferences in door
selection; secondly, to discern the expectations and needs of customers from the
company; and thirdly, to investigate the role of budget constraints in influencing door
selection decisions for residential construction projects. This exploration is pivotal for
several reasons. It provides valuable market insights, uncovering the preferences of
customers in the residential door market. This understanding informs product
development and marketing strategies for both homeowners and builders, allowing
companies to align their offerings with customer desires, thereby gaining a competitive
advantage. The study's geographical scope focuses on the residential construction market
in Pune, India, allowing for localized insights by conducting surveys and research within
specific neighborhoods or regions. The target audience includes homeowners, builders,
architects, and interior designers involved in residential construction projects in Pune.

This comprehensive approach aims to enhance cost efficiency by aligning company

resources with the aspects of door selection that matter most to customers.
The research methodology outlines the comprehensive approach employed in this study.
It details the research design, data collection methods and analysis tools. Primary data
will be collected through a survey focusing on customer preferences in door selection,
utilizing a structured online questionnaire with closed-ended questions for quantitative
data analysis. The limitations of the study are crucial to acknowledge. The findings may
not encompass everyone's opinions, given the specific group surveyed, as personal tastes
in doors can be tricky to capture entirely through checkboxes. The study is constrained
by time limitations, preventing an exhaustive exploration of every market aspect.
Additionally, market trends may evolve quickly, and the study reflects a snapshot in
time, capturing prevailing preferences that might change in the future.

1
 Chapter – 2

ORGANISATION PROFILE

2
 ORGANISATION PROFILE

Organization Name : Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd (ADPL)

Overview:

ADPL is an emerging brand specializing in wooden doors within the industry. With a
strong foothold in the market for over 30 years, our expertise extends to wooden saw
milling and real estate construction and development.

Mission :

To delight (Not satisfy) our customers along with our knowledge workers, suppliers and
other stake holders.

Vision :

To become the most admired office furniture brand within the next 5 years by NEVER
EVER compromising our core value by of commitment, Accountability and
Responsibility.

Stakeholders:

Committed to quality and innovation, ADPL has been a stalwart in the industry,
engaging stakeholders with a proven track record.

Team:

Our dedicated team, with over 25 years of experience in management, manufacturing,

marketing, and sales, ensures excellence in every aspect of our operations.

3
Manufacturing Plant:

Situated on 5 acres in Prajntij, Gujarat, our manufacturing plant boasts 10,000 sq meters
of infrastructure, embodying our commitment to precision and quality.

Employees:

With a workforce of over 20 skilled professionals, ADPL thrives on a culture of

collaboration and expertise.

Principle Suppliers:

Partnered with Sauerland Spanplatte, a renowned German manufacturer of engineering

wood, we ensure the highest quality raw materials for our products.

Sales Operations:
ADPL has a robust sales operation, starting from Gujarat and Hyderabad, extending to
Pune, Bangalore, Kolkata, and Chennai. Our focus on B2B segments caters specifically
to builders and developers.

Acquiring:

ADPL is dedicated to expanding its reach in the B2B segment, establishing solid
partnerships with builders and developers across regions.

Quality Assurance:

Embracing "Zero Defect" manufacturing, ADPL is dedicated to Total Quality

Management (TQM), ensuring that our products are flawless and meet the highest
standards.

At ADPL, we combine tradition with innovation, delivering wooden doors that stand the
test of time.

4
 Chapter – 3

TASK UNDERTAKEN

5
 TASK UNDERTAKEN

1. Developed a comprehensive survey questionnaire to gather data on customer

preferences and satisfaction regarding door selection for residential buildings.

2. Conducted on-site surveys in under-construction buildings across various

locations in Pune to gather real-time insights from homeowners, builders, and
other stakeholders.

3. Implemented strategies for lead generation by identifying potential clients

interested in Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd.'s door products.

4. Compiled and analyzed survey responses using statistical tools to identify

patterns, trends, and correlations related to door preferences and satisfaction
levels.

5. Maintained regular communication with stakeholders, including Mr. Popat Bhise

(Authorized Channel Partner) and Mr. Jigar Parmar (HR and Sales and Marketing
Head), to update them on the progress and seek input.

6
 Chapter – 4

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

7
 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

4.1 Introduction

Mainly the data of the following project is focused on primary data, which is referred
from various sources to complete the project make more fruitful and make more
informative by the client’s perception & customers’ needs are full filled through various
methods.

4.2 Research Type

Descriptive Research is the type of research that is used to describe the characteristics of
a population. Descriptive research includes surveys and fact-finding enquiries of
different kinds The methods of research utilized in descriptive research are survey
methods of all kinds, including comparative and co-relational methods.

4.3 Research Design

This research is conclusive in nature because it aims to collect the data about the
preference & need of customer.
The research conducted in this project is largely based analysis on primary data.

4.4 Data Collection Method:

Data is collected through surveys conducted via questionnaires, reaching out to builders
and homeowners. The primary aim of data collection is to position researchers
advantageously for predictive analysis

8
4.5 Types of Data Used
1. Primary Data:
The primary data was collected by asking question to the sample size in the areas of
Pune.
Data was also collection using the discussions with the customer.
I. Questionnaire's
II. Discussion with channel partners
4.6 Sample Size

1. The sample size is 259 customers

2. Some customer avoided answering some question or gave vague answer, which
affected the accuracy of the results.
3. Some of the customers refused to cooperate with researcher.
4. Time- It is one of the crucial factors in the research due to the inconvenient of the
respondent.

9
 Chapter – 5

DATA ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATION

10
 DATA ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATION

A. Distribution of Flat Types Among Survey Respondents"

Table 5.1 Showing Distribution Of Flat Type

Flat Type Numbers Percentage
2BHK 109 42.1%
3BHK 120 46.7%
4BHK 12 3.9%
Other 18 7.3%
Total 259 100%

Graph 5.1 Showing Distribution Of Flat Type

Interpretation:
In the survey of 259 responses, most participants live in 3BHK flats (46.7%),
followed by 2BHK (42.1%), 4BHK (3.9%), and other types (7.3%). This sets the
stage for exploring door preferences.

11
 B. "Preferred Door Types for Residential Buildings"

Table 5.2 Showing Preferred Door Types

Door Type Numbers Percentage

Wooden 246 95%
Other 10 3.5%
Metal 3 1.5%
Total 259 100%

Graph 5.2 Showing Preferred Door Types

Interpretation:
In the survey, a whopping 95% of respondents lean towards wooden doors, with
3.5% opting for 'Other' choices and 1.5% favoring metal doors. This highlights
the predominant material preferences, offering a glimpse into potential market
trends.

12
 C. "Distribution of Door Thickness Preferences Among
Respondents"
Table 5.3 Showing Prefernce of Door Thickness

Thickness (mm) Numbers Percentage

Standard 12 4.6%
45 1 0.41%
44 19 3.9%
40 62 23.9%
36 13 5%
35 25 10%
34 39 15%
Others 88 34%
Total 259 100%

Graph 5.3 Showing Prefernce of Door Thickness

Numbers

5%
0%7%
34%
24%

15% 5%
10%

Standard 45 44 40 36 35 34 Others

Interpretation:

In the survey, participants showed diverse preferences for door thicknesses. Notably,
23.9% favored 40 mm thickness, while 11.2% preferred 34 mm. Standard size doors
were chosen by 4.6%. Varying percentages opted for non-standard thicknesses like 45
mm, 44 mm, 36 mm, and 35 mm. The data offers nuanced insights into customer choices
for door thickness.

13
 D. "Preferred External Layers for Doors Among Survey
Respondents"

External Layer Numbers Percentage

Laminate 240 93.1%
PVC 1 0.4%
Other 11 4.2%
Veneer 7 2.3%
Total 259 100%
Table 5.4 showing Preferred External Layers For Door

Graph 5.4 showing Preferred External Layers For Door

Interpretation:
In the survey, most respondents (93.1%) preferred laminate for door exteriors, with a
smaller percentage (2.3%) favoring veneer. PVC and other materials accounted for 0.4%
and 4.2%, respectively, revealing key choices in door external layers.

14
 E. "Budget Preferences for Doors Among Survey Participants"

Table 5.5 Showing Budget Preferences for Door

Budget (Rs/sq feet) Numbers Percentage

Not disclosed 135 47%
8000 20 9%
7500 1 0.41%
7000 27 10.4%
6500 7 2.7%
6000 28 10.8%
5400 5 2.3%
5000 23 8.9%
4000 3 1.2%
3000 3 1.2%
Total 259 100%

Graph 5.5 Showing Budget Preferences for Door

BUDGET (RS/SQ FEET)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1%
1%
10%
3%
13% 47%
3%
12%
1% 9%

Interpretation:

In the survey, 40.5% of respondents chose not to disclose their budget for doors. Among
those who did:

- 8.1% preferred a budget of Rs 8000 per square foot.

- 10.4% opted for Rs 7000.

- 10.8% favored Rs 6000.

Other disclosed budgets ranged from Rs 7500 to Rs 3000, each chosen by smaller
percentages, offering insights into the financial considerations of survey participants.

15
 F. "Preference for Door Frame Material Among Survey
Respondents"
Table 5.6 Showing Preference For Door Frame Material

Frame Material Numbers Percentage

Solid Wood 135 52.1%
Teak Wood 68 26.3%
Other 45 17.4%
Red Meranti 11 4.2%
Total 259 100%

Graph 5.6 Showing Preference For Door Frame Material

Interpretation:

In the survey, 52.1% preferred solid wood frames, 26.3% chose teak wood, 17.4% opted
for 'Other,' and 4.2% preferred red meranti frames. This data unveils distinct material
preferences for door frames, enriching our understanding of customer choices in door
installation.

16
 G. "Frame Budget Preferences Among Survey Respondents"

Table 5.7 Showing Preferences For Frame Budget

Frame Budget (Rs) Numbers Percentage

Not disclosed 156 56.3%
5000 12 0.8%
4500 23 1.2%
4000 15 1.9%
3000 38 10.8%
2000 17 2.7%
Total 259 100%
Graph 5.7 Showing Preferences For Frame Budget

FRAME BUDGET (RS)

1 2 3 4 5 6

2.70%
10.80%
1.90%
0.80% 1.20%

56%

Interpretation:
The majority (56.3%) of respondents either didn't have a separate budget for door frames
or chose not to disclose it. Among those who shared a budget, preferences included Rs
3000 (10.8%), Rs 4000 (1.9%), Rs 2000 (2.7%), Rs 5000 (0.8%), and Rs 4500 (1.2%).
This sheds light on budget considerations for door frames, revealing financial
preferences of the surveyed individuals.

17
 Chapter – 6

OBSERVATIONS & FINDINGS

18
 OBSERVATIONS & FINDINGS

"Through a meticulous survey examining door preferences in residential buildings in

Pune, several key observations have emerged. The dominance of 3BHK flats among
respondents suggests the importance of tailoring products and marketing strategies to
align with this prevalent housing type. Wooden doors, especially those with a thickness
of 40 mm, are overwhelmingly favored, emphasizing the need to focus on the quality and
variety of wooden door offerings. Laminate, as the preferred external layer, showcases
its popularity, signaling a continued emphasis on this material. However, challenges
arise in budget-related disclosures, with a substantial portion choosing not to reveal their
budget, indicating potential privacy concerns. The significance of solid wood frames
provides an opportunity for diversification in frame offerings. In conclusion, these
findings provide valuable insights into the nuanced preferences of residents, guiding
product development and marketing strategies for Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd. in the Pune
market."

FINDINGS ;

1. In the survey of 259 responses, most participants live in 3BHK flats (46.7%),
followed by 2BHK (42.1%), 4BHK (3.9%), and other types (7.3%). This sets the
stage for exploring door preferences.
2. In the survey, a whopping 95% of respondents lean towards wooden doors, with
3.5% opting for 'Other' choices and 1.5% favoring metal doors. This highlights
the predominant material preferences, offering a glimpse into potential market
trends.
3. In the survey, participants showed diverse preferences for door thicknesses.
Notably, 23.9% favored 40 mm thickness, while 11.2% preferred 34 mm.
Standard size doors were chosen by 4.6%. Varying percentages opted for non-
standard thicknesses like 45 mm, 44 mm, 36 mm, and 35 mm. The data offers
nuanced insights into customer choices for door thickness.
4. In the survey, most respondents (93.1%) preferred laminate for door exteriors,
with a smaller percentage (2.3%) favoring veneer. PVC and other materials
accounted for 0.4% and 4.2%, respectively, revealing key choices in door
external layers.

19
5. In the survey, 40.5% of respondents chose not to disclose their budget for doors.
Other disclosed budgets ranged from Rs 7500 to Rs 3000, each chosen by smaller
percentages, offering insights into the financial considerations of survey
participants.

6. In the survey, 52.1% preferred solid wood frames, 26.3% chose teak wood,
17.4% opted for 'Other,' and 4.2% preferred red meranti frames. This data unveils
distinct material preferences for door frames, enriching our understanding of
customer choices in door installation.

7. The majority (56.3%) of respondents either didn't have a separate budget for door
frames or chose not to disclose it. Among those who shared a budget, preferences
included Rs 3000 (10.8%), Rs 4000 (1.9%), Rs 2000 (2.7%), Rs 5000 (0.8%),
and Rs 4500 (1.2%). This sheds light on budget considerations for door frames,
revealing financial preferences of the surveyed individuals.

20
 Chapter-7
SUGGESTIONS

21
 SUGGESTIONS

1. Emphasize 40 mm Thickness:
Highlight and promote doors with a thickness of 40 mm, as this thickness category
emerged as a significant preference among respondents. Consider showcasing the
durability and structural benefits of doors in this category.

2. Leverage Laminate Strengths:

Continue to emphasize laminate as an external layer due to its popularity. Consider
highlighting the durability, design versatility, and low maintenance aspects of
laminate in marketing materials to strengthen its appeal.

3. Frame Material Diversification:

With a preference for solid wood frames, consider diversifying frame offerings to
include different types of solid wood. Highlight the unique features and aesthetic
qualities of each wood type to appeal to varied customer preferences.

4. Enhance Privacy in Budget Disclosures:

If possible, explore methods to enhance privacy in budget-related disclosures. This
could involve assuring respondents about data confidentiality or employing
anonymous survey methods to encourage more candid responses.

5. Customer Education:
Develop educational materials or resources to inform customers about the benefits
and considerations of different door materials, thicknesses, and external layers. This
can empower customers to make well-informed choices.

22
6. Adapt Products to Market Trends:
Continuously monitor market trends and adapt product offerings to align with
evolving customer preferences. Regularly update product catalogs and marketing
materials to reflect the latest trends in the residential building sector.

These suggestions aim to guide Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd. in refining its product
offerings, marketing strategies, and customer engagement .

23
 Chapter-8
KEY LEARNINGS and CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOST
ORGANIZATION

24
 1.1. CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOST ORGANIZATION

1. Conducted Comprehensive Surveys:

- Initiated and executed surveys in various under-construction buildings across Pune to

gather valuable insights on door preferences.
- Covered diverse aspects, including flat types, door materials, thickness preferences,
external layers, budgets, and frame preferences.

2. Data Analysis and Interpretation:

- Systematically analyzed survey data to extract meaningful patterns and trends.

- Utilized statistical tools and methods to interpret survey results, providing actionable
insights for decision-making.

3. Strategic Suggestions for Product Enhancement:

- Provided strategic suggestions based on survey observations, such as diversifying

wooden door offerings, emphasizing 40 mm thickness, and leveraging laminate as a
preferred external layer.

4. Privacy-Conscious Data Collection Strategies:

- Acknowledged privacy concerns related to budget disclosures and suggested

alternative survey methods to encourage more specific responses without compromising
confidentiality.

5. Customer Education Initiatives:

- Proposed the development of educational materials to inform customers about the

benefits and considerations of different door materials, thicknesses, and external layers.
25
 1.2. KEY LEARNINGS TO THE HOST ORGANIZATION

1. Customer-Centric Insights:
The project highlighted the importance of understanding and catering to customer
preferences in the residential door market.

2. Data Interpretation Proficiency:

Developed skills in collecting, interpreting, and presenting data, providing a foundation
for evidence-based decision-making.

3. Effective Communication through Visualization:

Crafting visual representations, such as tables, demonstrated the significance of clear
and concise communication in conveying complex survey findings.

4. Market Practices :
Gained insights into marketing practices specific to the door market .

1.3. Limitations of the Study

1. Sample Size and Representation:

The survey's scope was limited by the number of respondents and their demographic
representation. Expanding the sample size and diversity could provide a more
comprehensive understanding.

2. Geographic Focus:
The study primarily focused on under-construction buildings in Pune. Generalizing
findings to a broader geographical context may require additional research in different
regions.

26
3. Survey Methodology Constraints:
The survey method, while effective, relied on self-reporting. Combining survey data
with observational methods or interviews could offer richer insights.

1.4. Further Scope for Research:

1. Comparative Regional Analyses:

Extending the research to include multiple cities or regions would enable a
comparative analysis of regional variations in door preferences and market dynamics.

2. In-Depth Customer Interviews:

Supplementing survey data with in-depth customer interviews could offer qualitative
insights into the underlying reasons behind specific preferences and choices.

3. Digital Marketing Impact:

Investigating the impact of digital marketing strategies on customer perceptions and
preferences in the door market could be a valuable area for future research.

4. Eco-Friendly Door Preferences:

Given the increasing emphasis on sustainability, exploring customer preferences for
eco-friendly door materials and designs could be an emerging research avenue.

5. Technological Integration:
Researching the integration of smart technologies in doors and its influence on
customer choices could be relevant in an era of increasing home automation.

6. Cross-Industry Collaboration:
Exploring potential collaborations with architectural and interior design firms to
understand holistic customer preferences in the context of overall home design.

27
 Chapter-9
CONCLUSION

28
 CONCLUSION

To sum it up, this project gave us a good look into what people want in their doors
for homes. I found some cool trends that can help Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd. make
smarter decisions. But, it's important to know that my findings might not apply
everywhere because of some limitations in my study.

The suggestions I gave for making the products better are based on what we learned
from the surveys. We also made sure to be careful about privacy when collecting data
from people.Looking forward, there are more things we could explore, like checking
trends over time or looking at different regions. These ideas can help the company
keep up with what customers want. In a nutshell, this project is a useful guide for
Antique Dekor Pvt Ltd. to improve their products, market smarter, and keep
customers happy in the changing world of home doors.

29
 Chapter-10
BIBLIOGRAPHY

30
 BIBLIOGRAPHY

1) https://www.wikipedia.org/

2) https://www.marketingprofs.com/

3) https://www.google.com/

Books

1) Marketing Management -Philp kotler

2) Research & methodlogy -C.R kothari

3) Cosumer Behaviors

31
Chapter-11
ANNEXURE

32
 ANNEXURE

1. Date/ Time *

___________________

2. PIN Code*

Short answer text

___________________

3. Project Name*

Long answer text

______________________________

4. Eco Friendly / Green Building*

A. Yes
B. No

5. No. Of blocks*

Short answer text

_________________________________

6. Name/ Contact/ Email*

Long answer text

____________________________________

7. No of Flats*
Short answer text

33
 8. Types of Flats *

A. 2BHK

B. 3BHK

C. 4BHK

D. OTHER

9. Types of Doors*

A. Metal Doors

B. Wooden Door

C. Glass Door

D. WPC

E. Other

10. Thickness of Doors( In mm )*

Short answer text

______________________________________

11. External Layer of Doors*

A. Veener

B. Laminate

C. PVC

D. Other

12. Size of Doors ( In Feet / mm )*

Short answer text
______________________________________
34
 13. Wooden Doors Specifications*
Short answer text
______________________________________

14. Budget of Doors ( Rs / Sq Feet )*

Short answer text
______________________________________

15. Door Frames*

A. Yes

B. No

16. Frame Material*

A. Red Merranti

B. Teak Wood

C. Solid Wood

D. Other

17. Frame Budget Rs / mm RTF*

Short answer text

______________________________________

18. Quality Check of Sample*

A. Yes

B. No

35
 19. Quality Check Sample Material*

Short answer text

______________________________________

20. Project Construction Status*

Short answer text

_______________________________________

21. Purchase Manager ( Name / Mobile / Email )*

Long answer text
_______________________________________

22. RERA Registration No*

Short answer text
__________________________

23. Architect details*

Short answer text

__________________________

36