When requesting a custom tile-insert floor drain, submit a clear, dimensioned drawing that specifies the drain configuration, product size, tile recess, outlet details, finish, and installation setting. No mandatory drawing template is identified in the available product information, so label every project-specific requirement directly instead of relying on an unannotated reference image.
First identify the requested format: linear, square, or tile-insert. Include the intended application, such as a home bathroom, hotel, shower or wet room, commercial building, balcony, outdoor patio, or accessible bathroom. Context helps the technical team understand any site-specific drainage or installation considerations.
ODO supplies several floor drain formats and supports custom dimensions for project requirements. Its project records include custom-size drainage for a commercial complex in Tel Aviv and a large-flow custom floor drain for a mosque project in Abu Dhabi. If your design has a non-standard size or flow requirement, make it explicit on the drawing.
Show the complete product outline and mark the overall dimensions, along with every custom measurement. Add a detail of the area intended to receive the customer’s tile and show how it sits within the drain frame. This makes the intended flush or concealed appearance easier to assess.
Indicate the outlet position and drainage direction. Where the project calls for a large-flow configuration or another specific drainage arrangement, note it on the drawing and connect it to the intended application.
Name the finish beside the relevant drawing view; a color sample alone may leave the specification unclear. Project requirements referenced by the company include brushed gold, brushed grey, brushed steel, and chrome. State the exact finish requested, including PVD where applicable.
| Item | What to specify | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Drain configuration | Linear, square, or tile-insert | Identifies the product format |
| Product dimensions | Overall measurements and all custom sizes | Enables fit and engineering review |
| Tile-insert detail | Tile area and its position within the frame | Clarifies the intended flush or concealed finish |
| Outlet arrangement | Outlet location, drainage direction, and any large-flow requirement | Communicates the required drainage setup |
| Surface finish | The named finish, such as brushed steel, chrome, or PVD | Reduces uncertainty about product appearance |
| Installation setting | Residential, hospitality, wet room, commercial, outdoor, or accessible use | Provides project context for technical review |
Is there a required ODO drawing template?
The available information does not specify a mandatory template. A legible, dimensioned drawing with the configuration, size, tile-insert detail, outlet, finish, and application is a practical basis for review.
Can I request a non-standard drain size?
Yes. ODO project records include custom-size drainage products. Mark each requested dimension clearly, and include any special flow requirements.
Which drain types should I identify?
State whether the design is linear, square, or tile-insert so the requested product format is unambiguous.
A complete drawing gives ODO’s technical team the information needed to evaluate the requested configuration and project-specific details. Foshan Pinshi Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd. offers OEM and ODM services; the company’s sanitary ware and project solutions information lists a minimum order quantity of one, and featured product data includes custom dimensions. For technical assistance or a tailored solution, contact charlene@seosodo.com.
Foshan Pinshi Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd. operates under the ODO brand and manufactures bathroom products including accessories, floor drains, heated towel rails, niches, shower rooms, faucets, and shower sets. Its facilities in Foshan, Zhongshan, and Jiangmen, Guangdong, cover approximately 20,000 square meters. The company reports 14 quality-control processes and a 20-member R&D and design team. Its credentials include floor drain CE certification and the ODO-D114 invisible floor drain utility patent, with project experience across multiple sectors.

REPORT