Log the Jewellery Designs Customers Ask For and You Do Not Stock
by Saloni Fashion Jewellery on Nov 02, 2026
Quick answer: Keep a simple notebook or phone note of every design a customer asks for that you do not stock: the date, the design type, the colour and the budget. After two to four weeks the repeated lines tell you what to add to your next order. To check what is available, message Saloni on WhatsApp +91 98705 89560.
Updated November 2026
Why keep a list of designs customers ask for?
Customers tell you what they want every day, and most of it is forgotten by evening. A short written list turns those chats into stock decisions. It also keeps you from reordering a design only because it looked good in a photo.
What should I write down?
Keep it to four things: the design type (for example choker set or jhumka), the colour, the rough budget and the occasion. One line per request is enough. Do not try to record names or long notes.
How do I read the list?
After two to four weeks, count the repeated lines. A colour or type that appears again and again is a real gap. A single odd request is not. Compare the list with your ten-minute weekly counter check so you see both what sold and what was missed.
What do I tell the customer meanwhile?
Be honest and offer the closest design you do have. Our guide on what to tell buyers when a design is sold out has simple wording, and how to reply to WhatsApp jewellery enquiries covers quick replies.
How do I turn the list into an order?
Pick the top three repeated requests, keep the first order small and ask the supplier what is available. Read questions to ask a jewellery supplier before your first order and how many pieces per design to stock before you place it.
Where do I check availability with Saloni?
Message us on WhatsApp +91 98705 89560 with the design type, colour and budget from your list. Retail orders ship free across India with dispatch in 1-2 days and delivery in about 4-15 days. For wholesale details see our wholesale page, or visit the Santacruz West, Mumbai showroom.
Requests from bridal artists count too: see selling jewellery to makeup artists and stylists.
