and, btw, bespoke could infer a production backlog and that the produced
pieces have customers already spoken for. custom usually implies that a piece is 'tailor' made for a specific customer.
> Actually, "bespoke" is not a word used in American English. It is
> regarded here as a British term. The American equivalent is "custom"
> although overuse has corrupted the meaning of that word.
--
gabriel l romeu
chesterfield nj usa
± http://studiofurniture.com Ø http://journalphoto.org ±