Product Galleries From Every Angle
Keep up to eight product photographs with front, side, back, detail, and label views. Choose the primary catalog image and create clean backgrounds while preserving each photograph’s angle.
Turn furniture, art, and accessories into a searchable catalog your team can plan from. StageCore connects warehouse details, date-based availability, room designs, and load lists in one system.
Staging companies reuse furniture, art, and decor across client properties. StageCore keeps a centralized inventory catalog connected to warehouse locations, project dates, room selections, and each piece’s return to storage.
Track furniture as individual pieces or grouped quantities, preserve the original photos, and record the details your team actually needs: location, condition, dimensions, value, tags, and packing instructions.
Instead of relying on a physical count or someone else's memory, designers can search the same catalog the warehouse team maintains. That shared source of truth makes planning faster and reduces preventable surprises before install day.
When inventory records are incomplete or disconnected from project dates, the cost shows up in design time, warehouse labor, avoidable purchases, and install-day surprises.
Designers and warehouse teams walk aisles, compare photos, and ask around because the catalog cannot answer what exists or where it lives.
A piece may look available today but still be committed to another property when the next installation is scheduled.
Manual entry creates inconsistent names, quantities, photos, and categories that make the catalog harder to trust over time.
Selections get copied into another list, losing room context, packing instructions, condition notes, and responsibility.
Teams buy pieces they already own because natural-language search, grouped units, and return dates are not visible together.
Without a clear pickup and return flow, inventory sits in the wrong status or location and cannot be confidently planned again.
StageCore supports the way your inventory exists today, then carries each record into design planning, load preparation, installation, pickup, and return.
Add manually, use reusable templates, import a CSV, or let AI identify pieces from single-item, multi-item, and batch photos.
Confirm detected pieces and quantities, preserve original photos, and create clean presentation-ready catalog images.
Search naturally and choose pieces using live quantities plus inventory expected back before the installation.
Carry room choices into the load list, scan QR or barcode labels to verify each piece, then update location, condition, pickup, and warehouse return as the job progresses.
Identify one piece, a room of pieces, or a full photo batch without turning catalog creation into a separate job.
Use descriptions and visual details to surface useful matches from a large catalog.
Keep unit identity, grouped quantities, location, condition, packing notes, dimensions, and value with the record.
The catalog becomes more valuable when it guides real work. StageCore helps designers choose with confidence, then gives the warehouse the project context needed to move those choices.
Forecast what will be available on any future installation date from scheduled project commitments and expected returns. Choose pieces that will be free on install day, including inventory due back from another staging, instead of relying only on what is in the warehouse today.
Manage matching quantities while each physical unit keeps its own serial number, status, and location. Request six chairs for a room and retain a record of which six pieces moved.
Find pieces in plain language using color, style, material, dimensions, and category. Supplier names and supplier SKUs are searchable too, so purchasing details remain useful when designing.
See whether a piece is available, planned for a project, in use, or marked for maintenance, damage, or another unavailable status. Keep its warehouse or project location and crew-facing handling warnings with the record.
Update status, location, category, or project assignment across selected inventory when the warehouse changes at scale.
Inventory selected for room plans flows into the project load list with quantities, packing notes, and warehouse context.
Keep up to eight product photographs with front, side, back, detail, and label views. Choose the primary catalog image and create clean backgrounds while preserving each photograph’s angle.
Save the supplier, SKU, and product link. Preview available product details and photographs from supported supplier pages, then choose what to import. Blocked sites can be handled with manual uploads.
Kit different products, such as a chair, loveseat, and coffee table, into one furniture set. Check member availability and add the whole kit to a room together. Open, warning, and locked protection levels help prevent accidental splitting while each unit keeps its own identity, and load lists show which pieces belong to each set.
Print QR code and barcode labels for every inventory unit, with separate component labels for multi-piece items such as beds. Choose the label size and sheet layout, then print one label or a whole batch.
Scan any StageCore label with a phone or tablet camera to open the item record. On load lists, scan pieces as they are pulled and complete the list by scan, so every planned unit and component is verified before the truck leaves.
Map your warehouse by aisle, bay, and shelf, then print location labels and signs with QR codes and barcodes that match the storage location saved on each item.
Start building a staging inventory catalog that supports the designer, the warehouse, and every project between them.