A decorative coating technology for furniture and interiors: an aged-metal appearance with shade, depth and character tailored to each project. Steel, graphite, gold, copper and thousands of intermediate variations.
Real metal remains a distinct interior material with its own advantages. Decorative coatings offer another route: a metallic appearance on familiar furniture and interior substrates without restricting the construction method.
Metal-sheet fronts require cutting, bending, corner welding, dressing and bonding to the furniture base. Coatings retain the familiar construction and create a metallic character through finishing.
Bring a metallic appearance to the parts of the project that need it, while retaining the furniture construction.
Lighter construction: less added weight on fronts and doors.
Familiar production: no need to turn a furniture workshop into a metalworking facility.
Design freedom: the shape need not follow sheet-metal processing constraints.
Five base colours — thousands of shades
Five metallic directions are a starting point. They can produce thousands of variations in warmth, saturation, depth, ageing and overall appearance for each interior.
Designers select the metallic shade the interior needs. Intermediate tones can be matched to a sample, stone, wood, fabric or architectural lighting.
SteelGoldBronzeCopperLead
One technology — different objects
Large surfaces reveal transitions in shade and make the finish feel deeper and more complex than a uniform metallic paint.
Kitchen fronts and islands
Large fronts, islands and built-in furniture are especially expressive. Metal reads as an interior material, rather than only a colour.
Wall panels and doors
The metallic motif can continue from furniture to doors, wall panels and built-in architectural elements.
Reception and public spaces
Reception desks, bars and entrance areas gain a coherent architectural character without making the entire object from sheet metal.
Retail fixtures and displays
Display cases, island modules, platforms and display structures can share one metallic language.
Metal without metal
When a project calls for a metallic appearance, a multilayer finishing system can create it on prepared substrates.
Manufacturers retain a familiar construction while the finish creates the metallic appearance. This works well for bespoke furniture, small runs and projects with changing dimensions and geometry.
A shade is chosen in context
Metallic surfaces work best alongside other materials. We consider flooring, stone, wood, glass, textiles, plants and light, then tune the metal to that composition.
Cool steel
Light stone, natural oak, plants, warm light.
Champagne / gold
Travertine, light wood, cream textiles, glass.
Graphite / lead
Walnut, white stone, coloured accents, soft light.
One effect on different materials
The system can be adapted to different prepared substrates, connecting furniture, panels and individual interior elements through one metallic appearance.
MDF
Fronts, islands, doors, wall panels and cabinet elements.
Plastic
Prepared decorative and functional elements.
Glass
Interior components and surfaces with an appropriately selected system.
Metal
Prepared metal substrates that need the same decorative effect as the rest of the project.
How the system works
The working cycle is tailored to the substrate, selected shade, sample and production equipment. The article explains the visual idea rather than specifying a production recipe.
We select preparation, colour base, metallic layer, ageing character and protective finish. After sample approval, a technologist adapts the system to the client’s production.
01Prepared substrate02Colour base03Decorative metallic layer04Forming the surface character05Protective finish
System materials
Explore the technology as a ready solution and each material separately in the catalogue. This section lists the system components.
Send a photograph, sample or project visualisation. We will select a colour direction and surface character, then build a working system for your substrate and equipment.
