Luxury hospitality
Luxury hotel metalwork
Lobbies, restaurants, bars, guest rooms and corridors — one matched finish across an entire property, supplied by one accountable team.
A hotel is inspected twice a day, every day, for twenty years.
Hospitality is the most demanding environment we work in. Guests read every surface at arm’s length. Housekeeping cleans it daily. Operations maintain it for decades. And the property is photographed constantly, so a finish that goes patchy is a brand problem, not just a maintenance one.
That changes how metalwork should be specified. Finishes need to suit their location rather than only the mood board. Handled surfaces need to be chosen for handling. Panels need to be replaceable individually rather than as a wall.
It also changes procurement. A property sourcing its cladding, ceilings, screens, furniture and signage from five suppliers will get five interpretations of the same finish. We supply the whole scope in one matched finish, from one workshop.
Applications
Where luxury hotel metalwork goes.
Lobby feature walls
The first surface a guest reads, usually the largest single area of metal in the building.
Reception desks
Curved, clad and lit. Built as one object rather than assembled on site.
Ceilings
Baffles, open cells and coves, coordinated with lighting and services.
Columns and casings
Continuous polished or clad surfaces from floor to soffit.
Wall cladding and panelling
Corridors, lift lobbies, guest rooms and public areas in one matched finish.
Doors and entrances
Statement entrances and back-of-house doors held to the same standard.
Screens and partitions
Zoning restaurants, lounges and lobbies without building walls.
Restaurant and bar features
Counters, back-bar joinery, canopies and display frames.
Lift surrounds and cladding
Portal frames, car interiors and landing surrounds.
Furniture
Guest-room and public-area furniture built as a coordinated set.
Bathroom metalwork
Cubicles, mirror frames, vanity details and trims.
Signage and wayfinding
Fabricated identity in the same metal and finish as the interior.
Sculpture and installations
Commissioned feature pieces for lobbies, atria and terraces.
Balustrades and staircases
Including curved and helical work measured from site.
Selected pieces.
Working on a property
How a hotel package usually runs.
- Review of the design package and finish schedule with your designer and PMC
- Material and finish recommendations by location and exposure
- Physical samples, then approved control samples held for the duration
- Mock-up of the most critical condition, reviewed on site
- Fabrication drawings issued for approval, area by area
- Phased fabrication and delivery aligned to the site programme
- Protection, packing and sequencing agreed with the main contractor
- Written maintenance guidance handed over with the finished scope
Start a conversation
Discuss your hospitality project.
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.