Metal in the interior
The uniqueness of the use of metal in the interior is its eternity
Hamburg Town Hall
To create new solutions in interior design, we use old technologies adapted to modern realities, which allows us to use the full potential of the materials used. It's no secret that the ancient copper roofs on European cathedrals and houses are more than 500 years old. The whole secret lies in the natural formation of the so-called patina - a thin oxide film on the metal surface. Rust on ferrous metal is also a patina, but its adhesion to the base material is not great at all, so when the first layer of rust peels off, another begins to appear and so on until the oxide film completely destroys the metal. The exceptions are non-ferrous metals and their alloys - copper, brass, aluminum, stainless steel and titanium. Let's talk about each and metals separately.
The uniqueness of the use of metal in the interior is its eternity
Metal in the interior
Copper

Copper is one of the oldest metals known to mankind. After the discovery and receipt of the technology of smelting and forging, copper played a key role in the development of the history of ancient mankind. Weapons and tools, jewelry and interior items were made of copper. Roofs and decorative coatings in the form of a copper sheet applied to doors, countertops, paintings, etc. were not an exception.

Today, copper is increasingly used in modern designs both with various decorative oxides on the surface (from black to turquoise) and without them. The bright and warm shine of real copper will certainly give comfort to your room. Copper processing options can be found in our catalog:
Brass

Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. L63 brass is particularly popular in the design. This marking indicates that the alloy contains 63% copper and 27% zinc. Due to such a percentage content in the alloy of metals, brass has received a golden color, which is quite often used by designers in their projects.

Due to the fact that brass has a large percentage of copper content, beautiful oxides and coating options characteristic of copper are also perfectly applied to brass. From cosmic divorces to sky turquoise color - see the options:
Aluminum



Aluminum is the most common metal in the 21st century. Probably, without the discovery and development of technologies for processing and casting this material, our life would be completely different. The aviation industry, shipbuilding, and the space industry are the main high-tech consumers of this material.

In design and architecture, aluminum is also indispensable for facing many surfaces. In our field, simply painted aluminum is not of interest, but its shades during anodizing are another matter. Rich variety of bright colors with metallic luster - will perfectly fit into any interior. To view the catalog of aluminum panels, follow the link:
Stainless steel

Stainless steel is steel alloyed mainly with elements such as chromium and nickel. There are more than 50 types of different grades of stainless steel in the industry, applicable for different purposes. Many people believe that all stainless steel does not rust, but this is not the case. The reason lies in the chemical composition and application of this material.

In design, as in the food industry, the most popular steel is Aisi 304. This brand perfectly withstands the air atmosphere and is not at all susceptible to oxidation in the absence of a strong acidic environment. Also, coatings such as titanium nitride, titanium carbide, etc. are perfectly sprayed on stainless steel in a vacuum environment. You can view all stainless steel processing options in our catalog:
Titan


This material received a noble name for its unique characteristics - the ratio of strength and lightness of this metal has no analogues at the moment.

In architecture, titanium is known for its interesting property - an iridescent bright oxide film forms on its surface when heated. Our company is actively working on this direction and soon we will release new products - composite titanium panels with oxide coating.