Concept imageryNotes
The brass is a solid strip let into a groove, not a stick-on trim, so it sits flush and stays put. The fluting runs vertically above and below it, and the doors open on touch latches so the face carries nothing but the reveal.
Charcoal fluting belongs in a media wall, a wet bar or a dressing room: rooms lit low, where the ridges catch the light. It is the darkest finish in the library and the one most often paired with stone.
- Seen in
- Media wall, Richmond Hill
- Care
- Sprayed lacquer, soft brush in the flutes
- Sample
- Full-size door or 12 by 12 panel, ships in [n] days
Questions about charcoal
Asked before the sample ships.
Does brass tarnish?
Unlacquered brass darkens to a soft brown over months; lacquered brass stays bright. Both are available. Most people who choose charcoal fluting want the unlacquered patina.
Can the reveal be another metal?
Yes. Blackened steel disappears into the charcoal; bronze sits between. The groove is the same, so the choice can wait until the shop drawings.
Other finishes