Designer-grade hammered stainless steel sheets — embossed and hand-hammered textures, custom colors and sizes, factory-direct for architectural and decorative projects.

The character of a hammered finish comes down to the craters struck into the surface — their shape, size, and how densely they're packed together. Small, tight craters read as fine and subtle; larger, irregular ones create a bolder, more sculptural surface. The process behind the strike matters too: embossed hammering presses the sheet between patterned rollers for a consistent, repeatable texture suited to large-scale architectural runs, while hand-hammered sheets are struck one mark at a time, so no two panels come out identical — reserved for feature pieces and bespoke commissions.

Beyond a single generic "hammered" look, we produce five distinct patterns — Meteorite, Honeycomb, Tortoise Shell, Bush Hammered, and Reverse Hammered, — each defined by its own crater shape and size, not just its finish color.

Every hammered pattern is available in four core tones: Aged Bronze and Aged Copper for a warm, weathered character with real depth; natural Silver for a clean, industrial base; and Brass for a bright, classic gold shine.

Every color can also be finished polished or matte. Polished brings out the full dimensional reflectivity of the hammered craters — light catches each facet, giving the texture a brighter, more high-impact shimmer. Matte tones the reflection down for a low-key, understated look that reads as quiet luxury rather than statement shine.

Crater depth and pattern stay identical across colors and finishes — only the surface treatment changes, so you can match a hammered texture to whichever tone and level of shine your project calls for.

Hammered stainless steel earns its place on any surface that gets touched, leaned on, or looked at up close — the broken texture hides fingerprints and scuffs while giving designers a tactile finish flat sheet can't match. A few places it shows up most in our projects:

Architectural cladding & walls
Feature walls, elevator car and lobby panels, façade cladding — large, continuous surfaces where a consistent texture needs to hold up across many sheets without visible seams.

Bar fronts, counters & backsplashes
A hammered surface reads as a single unified panel rather than tiled sections with visible joints, which is why it's a common choice for bar fronts, counter facing, and kitchen backsplashes in hospitality and retail fit-outs.

Doors & cabinetry
Applied as a cladding layer over elevator doors, cabinet fronts, and wardrobe panels — the texture adds depth without changing the panel's structural core.

Kitchen hoods & equipment housings
Commercial kitchen hoods and equipment enclosures benefit from the same fingerprint-hiding property that makes hammered finishes popular in high-traffic interiors — useful anywhere a surface gets touched constantly and still needs to look clean.

Sinks & basins
Hammered stainless steel is a common choice for sinks and wash basins in hospitality and residential projects — the textured surface disguises water spotting and everyday scuffs better than a flat mirror or satin finish, while keeping the corrosion resistance of the base grade.

Lighting fixtures
Pendant and wall-light housings in hammered stainless steel use the surface's dimpled texture to scatter and diffuse light, giving fixtures a warmer, more dimensional glow than a flat or mirror-polished shade.

Furniture & tabletop panels
Desk and tabletop cladding, reception counters, and other furniture-grade panels where the hammered texture becomes the visual centerpiece of the piece.

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From facades to ceilings, decorative panels, and cabinetry — see how our hammered stainless steel panels look once installed.

Formed by rolling the sheet between patterned rollers under pressure. Consistent, repeatable, and efficient to produce at scale — this is the method behind most of our designer color finishes, giving architects and designers a dependable texture across large surface areas without sacrificing visual richness.

Genuinely struck by hand, one mark at a time. No two sheets are identical, and the irregularity becomes the design statement. Reserved for feature pieces, art installations, and bespoke commissions where a one-of-a-kind surface is the point.