PVD Coating for Furniture | Titanyum Kaplama

Why Furniture Designers Are Switching to PVD

Metal details define contemporary furniture: legs, handles, frames, trims and decorative strips carry the identity of the piece. Demand for gold, bronze and black metal tones keeps growing, while anodising, lacquer and galvanic solutions struggle with scratching and fading. PVD coating closes that gap by combining genuine metal aesthetics with ceramic level durability in a single vacuum process.

What PVD Brings to Furniture Hardware

Scratch resistance: surface hardness that can reach roughly 2000 HV keeps everyday micro scratches at bay.
Fade free colour: the shade comes from the coating compound itself, so it survives sunlight and cleaning agents.
True metallic depth: unlike paint or foil, the surface keeps its authentic metal character.
Easy maintenance: the dense, non porous film resists staining and wipes clean with a damp cloth.

Which Furniture Components Can Be Coated?

Table and coffee table legs, cabinet handles, wardrobe profiles, chair frames, mirror frames, lighting bodies and decorative panels are the product groups we coat most often. Stainless steel and brass substrates give the best results. See our furniture PVD coating service page for process details and examples.

PVD in Hospitality and Contract Furniture

Hotel, restaurant and office furniture takes constant contact all day long. PVD coated handles and profiles keep their as new appearance for years even in high traffic settings, cutting refurbishment and maintenance costs for operators. Where architectural consistency matters, door hardware, railings and panels can be finished in the same tone through our decorative PVD coating line, creating one coherent design language across the whole interior.

Colour and Finish Options

Gold, rose, bronze, smoke and black tones can be combined with polished, brushed or bead blasted textures. Because the same colour reads differently on each texture, we recommend approving a physical sample before series production begins; this becomes the binding colour standard for all future batches.

How PVD Compares with Anodising and Lacquer

Anodising is limited to aluminium and offers a narrow colour range, while lacquered finishes chip under impact and fade over time. In PVD, the colour is the intrinsic tone of a ceramic like layer roughly 0.5-5 microns thick; there is no separate film to peel or blister. Furniture hardware therefore stays presentable for years without special care, and because the work is done on genuine metal substrates, the weight and cool touch that signal quality to the end customer are fully preserved.

From Design to Series Production

We work with furniture manufacturers and interior designers from the earliest project stage, planning part geometry, racking and packaging for reliable series production. Capacity is flexible, from small sample batches to high volume runs, with export ready packing available for international customers.

Would you like a colour card, sample run or quotation for your furniture project? Contact our team; we ship coated components across Turkey and to export customers from our facility in Ankara.