TERMS & CONDITIONS
TERMS & CONDITIONS
DME CreARTions welcomes the opportunity to create custom work for individuals, groups and professional organizations. Ordered items include Light boxes, digital artwork, canvas paintings, jewelry, and wearable art such as clothes, shoes, and wristlets.
CUSTOM DESIGN PROCESS
Before moving forward with a custom order, once the 50% deposit is received a design consultation will be scheduled within 2 business days. During the session the client will discuss specific details of the project. Customer will receive an invoice and contract outlining the scope and terms of the project within 1 business day after the consultation.
When a client requests a “freestyled” design, he or she gives the artist the right to create any design of choice. For ALL custom designs, the client must give very specific details and can also provide pictures as well.
PREVIEW OF WORK
DME CreARTions DOES NOT provide “in progress” photos or visits while working on custom orders as the piece may go through several drafts before a final design is finished. Once the design is presented the client, they will be allowed two complimentary edits (color, font, composition) unless otherwise specified in the terms of the contract. Any additional changes may incur additional fees. If the customer chooses to do a completely new concept, they will have to place a new order and pay deposit.
PAYMENT TERMS
Please note that a 50% up-front design fee is charged for all projects. Payments are made with an invoice via authorized payment types. No cash, money orders, personal or cashier checks are accepted. When a client chooses to move forward with the design, the balance is due before designs are sent. The 50% design fee is applied toward the cost of the project plus applicable tax and shipping costs. Deposit payments must be paid in full before any work is started
COPYRIGHT
DME CreARTions reserves the common-law copyright to all works commissioned by the client that are created by DME CreARTions, including all reproduction rights and the right to claim statutory