Done End

Done End

Done End is the final stage or conclusion of a design project, marking the point where all deliverables have been completed, approved, and implemented according to specifications. This critical phase represents the culmination of the design process, where all elements come together in their finished form, ready for handover to clients or stakeholders. The done end encompasses not only the physical or digital completion of design artifacts but also includes the thorough documentation of the project, archival of assets, collection of feedback, and formal sign-off procedures. In professional design practice, reaching the done end requires meticulous attention to quality control, ensuring that all design objectives have been met and that the final output aligns with the initial brief and subsequent revisions. This stage often involves a comprehensive review process where stakeholders evaluate the design against predetermined success criteria, examining aspects such as functionality, aesthetics, usability, and technical specifications. The done end phase may also include the preparation of maintenance documentation, user guides, or style guides to ensure the longevity and proper implementation of the design solution. For design competitions such as the A' Design Award, the done end represents the point where entries are finalized and submitted, meeting all presentation requirements and competition criteria. This stage is particularly significant as it determines the project's readiness for evaluation and potential recognition in the professional design community.

completion, finalization, deliverables, implementation, quality control, documentation, handover

— Lucas Reed

CITATION : "Lucas Reed. 'Done End.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/?E=479466 (Accessed on July 16, 2025)"