Interior · Expertise
Luxury Wall Cladding
A wall is a surface. Cladding decides what it is made of.
Metal surfaces that give a wall its material identity — flat panels with fine shadow joints, folded profiles, and three-dimensional walls built tile by tile.
Metal wall cladding lives or dies on two things: the flatness of the panel and the consistency of the joint. Both are decided long before installation — in how the sheet is grooved, folded and stiffened, and in how the finish is applied across a whole batch so that panel forty matches panel one.
Our CNC V-grooving machine cuts a precise groove along the fold line, which is what allows a sheet to turn a corner at a genuinely sharp edge rather than a soft radius. It is the difference between cladding that reads as solid metal and cladding that reads as bent sheet.
Beyond flat panelling we build three-dimensional walls: hexagonal and geometric tiles, hand-beaten textures, cast relief panels, and inlays that combine two metals or a metal with stone.
Flat is the hardest thing to make
A large flat metal panel shows every flaw a curved one hides. Light runs along it, and the smallest ripple, the faintest oil-can, the joint that is a hair proud — all of it reads from across the room. So a clad wall is built from the back: a sub-frame that is true, panels sized to the sheet so they stay flat, a return on every edge for stiffness, and a joint pattern decided with the architect rather than left to the sheet size.
The finish direction matters as much as the panel. A hairline grain that turns at a corner, or runs one way on the wall and the other on the lift door beside it, is the kind of thing nobody names and everybody feels.
How it is built
Where it is used
- Stainless steel and brass wall cladding
- Feature walls and three-dimensional panelled surfaces
- Custom geometrical and shingle metal walls
- Decorative panels with inlays, etching or embossing
- Headboard, media wall and lift-lobby panelling
- Full brass walls with a single continuous finish
- Louvre panels and slatted walls
Photographs
Wall cladding we have made
From the workshop and from finished interiors. Click a picture to see it larger.
Applications
Where it goes
Product catalogue
Wall Cladding: what we make
- Metal wall panelsMetal wall cladding panels with fine shadow joints, in brass, bronze, copper and steel, for lobbies, bedrooms and corridors.
- Inlays and trimsMetal inlay strips and trims set into stone, timber and plaster: profiles in brass, bronze and PVD-coloured steel.
- Textured and 3D wallsThree-dimensional metal walls: hexagon and geometric tiles, hand-beaten textures, studded and cast relief panels.
Questions & answers
Questions about wall cladding
Why do some large metal panels look wavy?
Because sheet metal is never perfectly flat, and a big unbroken face shows every ripple once light runs along it. The cure is in the making: a sub-frame that is true, panels sized so they stay flat, and a folded return on every edge for stiffness. A wavy wall is almost always a panel that was too large for its thickness or fixed to a frame that was not straight.
Can wall cladding be taken down and refitted?
If it was designed to be. Panels hung on concealed clips or a rail can be lifted off individually — to reach services behind, or to replace one that has been damaged — and go back in the same place. Panels that were glued or welded into one surface cannot. Say at the outset whether access will ever be needed.
More interior work
Often specified together
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Have something extraordinary in mind?
Send a drawing, a sketch, or a photograph of something close to it. We will tell you what is buildable, what it costs and how long it takes.