Designing your dream shutters
Face fit (square set)
Shutters that sit outside a frameless window are called face fit (square set):
- The shutter frame will protrude into your room by up to 65mm.
- Shutters are ideally mounted to wall studs, though they can also be mounted to concrete, stone, brick, or tile if your walls are plaster.
- look fantastic in any space, especially bathrooms and kitchens.
- ideal for getting around large obstacles, a narrow recess, or a window that is truly out of square.
- Select the medium L frame or use our advice to locate a different shutter frame.
- For a symmetrical appearance, aim for an entire frame.
- Pick from three gorgeous white hues.
- Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Choose a metal color to blend in with other elements of your house, or match the color of your hinges to the color of your shutters.
Recess fit
Shutters that sit inside the frame are called recess fit:
- Shutters go inside the window frame for a smooth, modern appearance that looks amazing in any space, especially bathrooms and kitchens.
- ideal for minimal impediments and a beautiful, deep recess.
- Select the Z frame for windows that are not square or the little L frame for a subtle appearance.
- Choose a full frame for symmetry or a three-sided frame for window sills and small impediments at the bottom.
- For tiny windows, a straight mount is a frameless option.
Pick from three gorgeous white hues. - Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Choose a metal color to blend in with other elements of your house, or match the color of your hinges to the color of your shutters.
Face fit
Shutters that sit outside the frame are called face fit:
- The shutter frame, which is fastened to the portion of the window
- frame that faces you, will protrude into your space by up to 65 mm.
- It looks amazing in any space and is especially useful in bathrooms and kitchens.
- ideal for getting around large obstacles, a narrow recess, or a window that is truly out of square.
- Use our recommendations to locate an alternative shutter frame or select the medium L frame.
- For a symmetrical appearance, aim for an entire frame.
- Pick from three gorgeous white hues.
- Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Choose a metal color to blend in with other elements of your house, or match the color of your hinges to the color of your shutters.
- Outside a frameless window
-
Face fit (square set)
Shutters that sit outside a frameless window are called face fit (square set):
- The shutter frame will protrude into your room by up to 65mm.
- Shutters are ideally mounted to wall studs, though they can also be mounted to concrete, stone, brick, or tile if your walls are plaster.
- look fantastic in any space, especially bathrooms and kitchens.
- ideal for getting around large obstacles, a narrow recess, or a window that is truly out of square.
- Select the medium L frame or use our advice to locate a different shutter frame.
- For a symmetrical appearance, aim for an entire frame.
- Pick from three gorgeous white hues.
- Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Choose a metal color to blend in with other elements of your house, or match the color of your hinges to the color of your shutters.
- Inside the window frame
-
Recess fit
Shutters that sit inside the frame are called recess fit:
- Shutters go inside the window frame for a smooth, modern appearance that looks amazing in any space, especially bathrooms and kitchens.
- ideal for minimal impediments and a beautiful, deep recess.
- Select the Z frame for windows that are not square or the little L frame for a subtle appearance.
- Choose a full frame for symmetry or a three-sided frame for window sills and small impediments at the bottom.
- For tiny windows, a straight mount is a frameless option.
Pick from three gorgeous white hues. - Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Choose a metal color to blend in with other elements of your house, or match the color of your hinges to the color of your shutters.
- Outside the window frame
-
Face fit
Shutters that sit outside the frame are called face fit:
- The shutter frame, which is fastened to the portion of the window
- frame that faces you, will protrude into your space by up to 65 mm.
- It looks amazing in any space and is especially useful in bathrooms and kitchens.
- ideal for getting around large obstacles, a narrow recess, or a window that is truly out of square.
- Use our recommendations to locate an alternative shutter frame or select the medium L frame.
- For a symmetrical appearance, aim for an entire frame.
- Pick from three gorgeous white hues.
- Adjust the midrail’s position to fit your window.
- Choose your panel and hinge set (according to the page’s bottom guide).
- Choose a metal color to blend in with other elements of your house, or match the color of your hinges to the color of your shutters.
OK it’s time to start measuring,
let’s take it step by step.
Recess fit
1. Make a note of your frame option and frame type
Make a note of the shutter frame type you want, and if in doubt, choose the medium L frame. For your best options, consult our frame guide if you have any obstacles.
Keep in mind that our large frame looks great outside of a window without a frame.
2. Measure your width
Take precise measurements of your recess’s width across the top, center, and bottom. The largest measurement should be noted. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall width. Your shutter frame width will be this measurement.
For instance, the width of your greatest recess is 1810 mm. You’ll give us 1890 mm after adding 80 mm.
3. Measure your drop
Take precise measurements of your recess’s height from top to bottom, then record the results. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall height. Your shutter frame drop will be this measurement.
For instance, the height of your recess is 2000 mm. You’ll give us 2080 mm after adding 80 mm.
4. Measure for your midrail position
A. For drops longer than 1500 mm, take a measurement from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired midrail placement and record the result. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrail with them. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. Measure and record the distance from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took. Repeat the process for the location of the second midrail and record it, adding 40 mm to the measurement.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrails with them. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
5. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A. Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. Measure and record the distance between the left edge of your recess and the center of the vertical mullion that your T post will cover if you have three or more panels. Then, to account for your shutter frame on the left, add 40 mm to the measurement you took. For information on where to put T posts, see our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page.
If you want another T post, repeat. To account for your shutter frame on the left side, start at the left edge and increase the measurement by 40 mm.
C. When T posts exactly align with the mullions in your window frames, it looks amazing. If you don’t provide us with dimensions, your T posts will be uniformly spaced by default. To maximize light, we advise selecting as few T Posts as feasible.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
Face fit
1. Make a note of your frame option and frame type
Make a note of the shutter frame type you want, and if in doubt, choose the medium L frame. If you encounter any obstacles, consult our frame guide for the best solutions.
Remember, our entire frame is ideal for use outside the frame.
2. Measure your width
Measure the precise outside width of your window frame in three separate positions: top, center, and bottom. Write down the largest measurement. This measurement will determine the width of your shutter frame.
For example, your window frame measures 1810 mm across the top, 1812 mm across the middle, and 1814 mm across the bottom. You will choose the largest and write down 1814 millimeters.
3. Measure your drop
Measure the precise outside height of your window frame from top to bottom and record it. This will be your shutter frame drop.
If you have a window sill, measure merely from the top of the frame to the sill’s smooth surface.
4. Measure for your midrail position
A. Measure from the bottom of your window frame or window sill to the midpoint of the location where you want the midrail to sit if the drop is more than 1500 mm. Make sure it aligns with the window’s horizontal mullions. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. First, take a measurement and record it from the bottom of your window frame or window sill to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Next, write down your preferred location for the second midrail. Line them up with the window’s horizontal mullions if any. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
5. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A. Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. Measure and record the distance between the left border of your window frame and the center of the vertical mullion that your T post will cover if you have three or more panels. For information on where to put T posts, see our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page.
If you want a second T post, start from the left edge and repeat. We’ll take care of all that when you place your order, so don’t bother about accounting for the shutter frame.
C. When T posts exactly align with the mullions in your window frames, it looks amazing. If you don’t provide us with dimensions, your T posts will be uniformly spaced by default. To maximize light, we advise selecting as few T Posts as feasible.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
Face fit (square set)
1. Make a note of your frame option and frame type
Make a note of the shutter frame type you want, and if in doubt, choose the medium L frame. For your best options, consult our frame guide if you have any obstacles.
Keep in mind that our large frame looks great outside of a window without a frame.
2. Measure your width
Take precise measurements of your recess’s width across the top, center, and bottom. The largest measurement should be noted. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall width. Your shutter frame width will be this measurement.
For instance, the width of your greatest recess is 1810 mm. You’ll give us 1890 mm after adding 80 mm.
3. Measure your drop
Take precise measurements of your recess’s height from top to bottom, then record the results. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall height. Your shutter frame drop will be this measurement.
For instance, the height of your recess is 2000 mm. You’ll give us 2080 mm after adding 80 mm.
4. Measure for your midrail position
A.For drops longer than 1500 mm, take a measurement from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired midrail placement and record the result. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrail with them. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. Measure and record the distance from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took. Repeat the process for the location of the second midrail and record it, adding 40 mm to the measurement.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrails with them. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
5. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A.Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. For three or more panels measure from the left edge of your recess across to the middle point of the vertical mullion your T post will cover and write it down. Then add 40 mm to the measurement you took, to account for your shutter frame on the left side. Refer to our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page for T posts positions.
Repeat if you want another T post. Start from the left edge and add 40 mm to the measurement you took, to account for your shutter frame on the left side.
C. It looks incredible when T posts line up perfectly with mullions in your window frames. By default your T posts will be evenly spaced if you don’t give us measurements. We recommend choosing the least amount of T Posts possible to maximise light.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
1. Check your recess depth
Make sure the recess depth is at least 65 mm. Verify that the blockage is 65 mm deep from the edge of your window recess if you have any.
2. Measure your width
Take precise measurements of the window frame or recess’s inside width from the top, middle, and bottom. Put the tiniest measurement in writing. This value represents the width of your shutter panel or panels. To ensure a flawless fit, don’t make any deductions; we’ll take care of it for you.
Call us if there is a difference of greater than 10 millimeters between your three measures.
For instance, your width is 611 mm in the middle, 612 mm at the bottom, and 610 mm at the top. Using the smallest, you will record 610 mm.
3. Measure your drop
Take precise measurements of the interior height of your window frame or recess from the left, middle, and right. Put the tiniest measurement in writing. The drop of your shutter panel or panels will be this measurement.
Call us if there is a difference of greater than 10 millimeters between your three measures.
For instance, your drop is 600 mm wide on the left, 602 mm wide in the center, and 604 mm wide on the right. You’ll write down 600 mm for the smallest.
3. Measure for your midrail position
A. Measure from the bottom inside border of your recess to the midpoint of where you want the midrail to sit for drops longer than 1500 mm, then record the measurement. Make sure it aligns with the window’s horizontal mullions. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. First, take a measurement and record it from the bottom inside edge of your recess to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Next, write down your preferred location for the second midrail. Line them up with the window’s horizontal mullions if any. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
4. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A. Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. Measure and record the distance between the left inner edge of your recess and the center of the vertical mullion that your T post will cover if you have three or more panels. For information on where to put T posts, see our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page.
If you want a second T post, start from the left edge and repeat.
C. When T posts exactly align with the mullions in your window frames, it looks amazing. If you don’t provide us with dimensions, your T posts will be uniformly spaced by default. To maximize light, we advise selecting as few T Posts as feasible.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
- Inside the window frame
-
Recess fit
1. Make a note of your frame option and frame type
Make a note of the shutter frame type you want, and if in doubt, choose the medium L frame. For your best options, consult our frame guide if you have any obstacles.
Keep in mind that our large frame looks great outside of a window without a frame.
2. Measure your width
Take precise measurements of your recess’s width across the top, center, and bottom. The largest measurement should be noted. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall width. Your shutter frame width will be this measurement.
For instance, the width of your greatest recess is 1810 mm. You’ll give us 1890 mm after adding 80 mm.
3. Measure your drop
Take precise measurements of your recess’s height from top to bottom, then record the results. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall height. Your shutter frame drop will be this measurement.
For instance, the height of your recess is 2000 mm. You’ll give us 2080 mm after adding 80 mm.
4. Measure for your midrail position
A. For drops longer than 1500 mm, take a measurement from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired midrail placement and record the result. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrail with them. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. Measure and record the distance from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took. Repeat the process for the location of the second midrail and record it, adding 40 mm to the measurement.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrails with them. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
5. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A. Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. Measure and record the distance between the left edge of your recess and the center of the vertical mullion that your T post will cover if you have three or more panels. Then, to account for your shutter frame on the left, add 40 mm to the measurement you took. For information on where to put T posts, see our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page.
If you want another T post, repeat. To account for your shutter frame on the left side, start at the left edge and increase the measurement by 40 mm.C. When T posts exactly align with the mullions in your window frames, it looks amazing. If you don’t provide us with dimensions, your T posts will be uniformly spaced by default. To maximize light, we advise selecting as few T Posts as feasible.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
- Outside the window frame
-
Face fit
1. Make a note of your frame option and frame type
Make a note of the shutter frame type you want, and if in doubt, choose the medium L frame. If you encounter any obstacles, consult our frame guide for the best solutions.
Remember, our entire frame is ideal for use outside the frame.
2. Measure your width
Measure the precise outside width of your window frame in three separate positions: top, center, and bottom. Write down the largest measurement. This measurement will determine the width of your shutter frame.
For example, your window frame measures 1810 mm across the top, 1812 mm across the middle, and 1814 mm across the bottom. You will choose the largest and write down 1814 millimeters.
3. Measure your drop
Measure the precise outside height of your window frame from top to bottom and record it. This will be your shutter frame drop.
If you have a window sill, measure merely from the top of the frame to the sill’s smooth surface.
4. Measure for your midrail position
A. Measure from the bottom of your window frame or window sill to the midpoint of the location where you want the midrail to sit if the drop is more than 1500 mm. Make sure it aligns with the window’s horizontal mullions. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. First, take a measurement and record it from the bottom of your window frame or window sill to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Next, write down your preferred location for the second midrail. Line them up with the window’s horizontal mullions if any. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
5. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A. Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. Measure and record the distance between the left border of your window frame and the center of the vertical mullion that your T post will cover if you have three or more panels. For information on where to put T posts, see our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page.
If you want a second T post, start from the left edge and repeat. We’ll take care of all that when you place your order, so don’t bother about accounting for the shutter frame.
C. When T posts exactly align with the mullions in your window frames, it looks amazing. If you don’t provide us with dimensions, your T posts will be uniformly spaced by default. To maximize light, we advise selecting as few T Posts as feasible.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
- Outside a frameless window
-
Face fit (square set)
1. Make a note of your frame option and frame type
Make a note of the shutter frame type you want, and if in doubt, choose the medium L frame. For your best options, consult our frame guide if you have any obstacles.
Keep in mind that our large frame looks great outside of a window without a frame.
2. Measure your width
Take precise measurements of your recess’s width across the top, center, and bottom. The largest measurement should be noted. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall width. Your shutter frame width will be this measurement.
For instance, the width of your greatest recess is 1810 mm. You’ll give us 1890 mm after adding 80 mm.
3. Measure your drop
Take precise measurements of your recess’s height from top to bottom, then record the results. Then, to accommodate for your shutter frame, add 80 mm to the overall height. Your shutter frame drop will be this measurement.
For instance, the height of your recess is 2000 mm. You’ll give us 2080 mm after adding 80 mm.
4. Measure for your midrail position
A.For drops longer than 1500 mm, take a measurement from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired midrail placement and record the result. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrail with them. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. Measure and record the distance from the bottom of your recess to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Then, to account for your shutter frame at the bottom, add 40 mm to the measurement you took. Repeat the process for the location of the second midrail and record it, adding 40 mm to the measurement.
If there are any horizontal mullions in the window, align your midrails with them. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
5. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A.Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. For three or more panels measure from the left edge of your recess across to the middle point of the vertical mullion your T post will cover and write it down. Then add 40 mm to the measurement you took, to account for your shutter frame on the left side. Refer to our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page for T posts positions.
Repeat if you want another T post. Start from the left edge and add 40 mm to the measurement you took, to account for your shutter frame on the left side.
C. It looks incredible when T posts line up perfectly with mullions in your window frames. By default your T posts will be evenly spaced if you don’t give us measurements. We recommend choosing the least amount of T Posts possible to maximise light.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
- Inside the window frame
-
1. Check your recess depth
Make sure the recess depth is at least 65 mm. Verify that the blockage is 65 mm deep from the edge of your window recess if you have any.
2. Measure your width
Take precise measurements of the window frame or recess’s inside width from the top, middle, and bottom. Put the tiniest measurement in writing. This value represents the width of your shutter panel or panels. To ensure a flawless fit, don’t make any deductions; we’ll take care of it for you.
Call us if there is a difference of greater than 10 millimeters between your three measures.
For instance, your width is 611 mm in the middle, 612 mm at the bottom, and 610 mm at the top. Using the smallest, you will record 610 mm.
3. Measure your drop
Take precise measurements of the interior height of your window frame or recess from the left, middle, and right. Put the tiniest measurement in writing. The drop of your shutter panel or panels will be this measurement.
Call us if there is a difference of greater than 10 millimeters between your three measures.
For instance, your drop is 600 mm wide on the left, 602 mm wide in the center, and 604 mm wide on the right. You’ll write down 600 mm for the smallest.
3. Measure for your midrail position
A. Measure from the bottom inside border of your recess to the midpoint of where you want the midrail to sit for drops longer than 1500 mm, then record the measurement. Make sure it aligns with the window’s horizontal mullions. Choose a spot that is not at eye level if you do not have a mullion.
B. Two midrails are required for drops greater than 2100 mm. First, take a measurement and record it from the bottom inside edge of your recess to the midpoint of the desired location for the first midrail. Next, write down your preferred location for the second midrail. Line them up with the window’s horizontal mullions if any. Choose locations that are not at eye level if you lack mullions.
C. If you don’t give measurements, your midrail(s) will be uniformly spaced by default. Therefore, the midrail could not line up properly if you have mullions.
4. Measure for your T posts (3 or more panels)
A. Note the number of panels you want and the hinge arrangement you choose. For assistance, go to the advice at the foot of this page. Keep in mind that the more light in your home, the less panels you need.
B. Measure and record the distance between the left inner edge of your recess and the center of the vertical mullion that your T post will cover if you have three or more panels. For information on where to put T posts, see our hinge combination guide at the bottom of the page.
If you want a second T post, start from the left edge and repeat.
C. When T posts exactly align with the mullions in your window frames, it looks amazing. If you don’t provide us with dimensions, your T posts will be uniformly spaced by default. To maximize light, we advise selecting as few T Posts as feasible.
6. Order your custom shutters online
You’re all set to order your shutters!
Our hints and tips
- In millimeters (mm), please provide your measurements.
- Before placing your order, double-check all of your measurements.
- Make sure to write “width” and “drop” next to your measurements to avoid inadvertently reversing them.
- Please only provide the precise measurements that we request. Our staff creates shutters specifically for your windows. You don’t have to because they account for your frames using ordinary deductions.
- Measure each window. Every window in a house may vary somewhat in size, which is why we want all of your shutters to fit precisely.
- We understand that every home is different, and if you need to chat, we can be reached at +61 414 959665.
Choose the perfect panel and hinge combination for your window.
Have Questions? Reach Out and Inquiry Now
If you have any questions or need assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out! We're here to help and provide the information you need. Whether it's a quick inquiry or a detailed discussion, just let us know how we can assist you today.