Colors

A copper patina finish refers to the natural or artificial aging process that gives copper a distinct greenish-blue or brown surface. This occurs when copper is exposed to air and moisture, causing a chemical reaction that forms a protective layer called patina.

A copper mist finish typically refers to a decorative surface treatment that mimics the appearance of copper, but with a softer, subtler, and more diffuse effect. Rather than the bold, metallic sheen of pure copper or the vivid greenish-blue patina that copper develops over time, a copper mist finish has a gentler look, often appearing as a soft, muted metallic hue with hints of copper tones.

A pale gold finish refers to a surface treatment or coating that gives an object a soft, light gold appearance. It is less intense and more subdued compared to standard or vibrant gold finishes, providing a delicate and refined metallic sheen.

A gold patina finish refers to a surface treatment applied to metal or other materials to give them an aged or weathered gold appearance. This finish mimics the natural aging process of gold or gold-toned metals, often adding depth, texture, and character to the surface through subtle variations in color and texture. Unlike the bright and shiny appearance of polished gold, a gold patina finish has a more muted, antiqued look.

A pewter finish refers to a surface treatment that mimics the appearance of pewter, a metal alloy typically made of tin mixed with small amounts of copper, antimony, or other metals. Pewter finishes are known for their soft, grayish-silver appearance, often with a slightly muted, matte, or satin sheen. This finish is frequently used in decorative items, household goods, and hardware to evoke the classic, rustic, or antique look associated with pewter metal.

A black finish refers to a surface treatment that gives materials, particularly metals, a sleek, dark appearance. This type of finish can range from matte and satin to glossy or textured, depending on the desired aesthetic. Black finishes are popular for their modern, elegant, and sometimes industrial look, and they are used across a variety of applications, including home decor, furniture, electronics, automotive parts, and jewelry.