In a thin chamber complex, each facet $F$ of a chamber $C$ lies in exactly one other chamber $D \ne C$.
In a Coxeter complex, a strictly monotone labelling on faces has $|\text{lab}(s)| = |s|$ for every face $s$.
Each label in $\text{lab}(s)$ already appears in the label of some vertex $v \in s$.
On a chamber $C$, the labelling $\text{lab}$ is surjective onto $\text{lab}(C)$.
A labelling of a Coxeter complex factors through a vertex-level map: $\text{lab}(s) = \{\sigma(v) \mid v \in s\}$ for some $\sigma : V \to L$.
The vertex-level labelling is pointwise compatible: the label of a vertex matches the singleton label of that vertex.
A labelling on a face is compatible with subface labels: removing a vertex removes its label from the labelling.
The vertex-type function $\sigma : V \to L$ associated to a Coxeter labelling, extracted from the chamber-level labels.
The labelling is surjective on each chamber: every label appears on some vertex of the chamber.
Any two chambers of a Coxeter complex have the same label set.
Adjacent chambers differ in label by exactly one vertex.
A subface labelling step: how the labels of $s \cup \{v\}$ relate to those of $s$.
Existence of a label bijection between any two chambers compatible with the vertex labelling.
The Coxeter labelling is determined along a gallery: agreement at one chamber forces agreement throughout the chain.
The Coxeter complex satisfies the unique-labelling property: any two labellings agreeing on a single chamber agree everywhere.