Read the set list
Review episode, scene use, pages, set type, notes, and the story set's place in the script.
Art department planning
Give the production designer, art director, set decorator, construction team, and buyers a clear record of what each set needs, where it shoots, when it is required, and what it costs.
Build the set list from the screenplay, connect story sets to practical locations, prepare dressing and construction, keep references close, and follow the numbers without losing the design intent.
Start with the story set
The set list carries the script information into art department prep. Select a set, see where and how often it plays, then build the dressing, construction, location, references, dates, and cost picture around it.
Review episode, scene use, pages, set type, notes, and the story set's place in the script.
Connect the story set to the selected location and keep its location record and address close to the work.
List set pieces, construction materials, and labor with references, quantities, vendors, rates, and working dates.
Read set decoration, construction, location, and full set totals while the department prepares the job.
The department at a glance
Work from the same set record while each desk keeps the detail needed to prep and execute the design.
Read board ID, episode, set name, occurrences, page count, set type, notes, location, and address.
Open the scenes linked to a set and understand how the space plays across the script before prep begins.
Build the furniture, practicals, hand dressing, hero pieces, multiples, and other pieces required for the set.
List build materials with quantities, unit prices, totals, images, vendor details, and notes.
Prepare labor rows with crew quantity, rate, and total beside the materials for the build.
Assign the selected location to its story set and keep the practical, set-in-location link, and address visible.
Keep design references and item thumbnails with the set and the exact dressing or construction piece they describe.
Record buy or rental, vendor, SKU, quantity notes, price, status, pickup, return, storage, and disposition.
Use the set's production calendar to see the dates attached to prep, sourcing, returns, and other department work.
Read set decoration, construction, location, set, and props totals in the project's working currency.
Find the set or group of sets needed for the current episode, location conversation, build meeting, or scout.
Print the current set or all sets, and print, email, or export the set list for the people who need it.
Set list
The set list is the department's script map. It shows how often a set appears, how much page count it carries, which scenes use it, and whether a practical location has been chosen.
location_onHawthorne House
location_onStage 2
LOCATION TBD
location_onSt. Mark Annex
Farmhouse dining tableRent - Miller Prop House - Hero
1 x $650$650Mixed dining chairsBuy - distress to match references
6 x $85$510Amber pendant practicalRewire and test before dress day
2 x $140$280Set decoration
Give each piece a name, visual reference, quantity, price, and sourcing record. Keep the creative choice beside the practical information the decorator, lead person, buyer, and swing gang need.
Construction
Separate the construction build from the dressing list while keeping both under the same story set. Price materials and crew labor independently so the art director and construction coordinator can see where the build stands.
For every art department desk
Each member of the department can stay focused on their own decisions while the set remains the common reference.
See the full set picture: script use, visual references, chosen practical, department scope, and the cost carried by the design.
Follow each set from breakdown into location, construction, dressing, calendar dates, printouts, and working totals.
Prepare the dressing list, keep reference images and sourcing details, and track quantities, vendors, pickups, returns, and costs.
Keep materials and labor separate, enter quantities and rates, and read the total build cost for each set.
Carry vendor, SKU, buy or rental, unit price, status, and collection and return dates with every sourced piece.
Read the set piece list, thumbnails, quantities, notes, practical location, and dates needed to dress and strike the set.
Costs and department pages
Quantities and unit prices build line totals, set totals, and department totals. Print a single set for a focused meeting or all sets for a broader production design and art direction review.
Art department FAQ
Yes. Sets identified in the script breakdown carry episode, scene use, occurrences, pages, type, notes, location, and address into the list.
Yes. Assign the selected practical to the story set and keep the location, set-in-location connection, and address visible.
Track descriptions, thumbnails, quantities, pricing, buy or rental, vendors, SKUs, status, pickup, return, storage, and disposition.
Yes. Prepare material and labor rows independently, then read both inside the construction total for the set.
Yes. Keep references with the selected set and item thumbnails beside the exact set dressing or construction piece.
Print the current set or all sets. The set list can be filtered, printed, emailed as a PDF, or exported to XLSX.
Carry the script, location, dressing, build, references, dates, and costs through art department prep in one clear set record.
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