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Compare finishes side by side

Choose two to four finishes. A finish is always approved on a physical sample of your metal, so ask for samples of the ones you like.

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Close view of a mirror-polished stainless steel table edgeMirrorHand-beaten basketweave texture in brassHand-beatenBrushed and patinated metal finish samplesBrushed & satinAntique, oxidised and burnished metal finish samplesAntique
FamilyPolishedTexturedPolishedPatinated
How it looksFully reflective.Formed entirely by hand.Softer and more open than hairline, with a matt reflection that sits comfortably beside stone and timber.Chemically aged and then selectively relieved, so highlights and recesses read differently — antique brass, oxidised bronze, darkened copper — with the character of a piece that has already had a life.
MetalsStainless steel, brass, copper, bronzeBrass, copperAll metalsBrass, copper, bronze
Where it suitsIndoorsIndoors and outdoorsIndoors and outdoorsIndoors
Worth knowingShows every fingerprint and every scratch, so it belongs where it will be looked at and not handled.No two panels are the same, and that is the reason to choose it — a sample approves a character and a range, not a match.Small repairs blend better than on hairline but a damaged area is still re-brushed across the whole face.A living finish: it will keep ageing, and the places people touch will develop their own highlights.
Looking after itA soft dry cloth for dust and a damp one for marks — never anything abrasive, which scratches a mirror surface permanently.As for hammered: a soft brush, a damp cloth, nothing abrasive.Along the grain, mild detergent, soft cloth.Dust only, or a barely damp cloth.
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