|
Unprotected Brass |
| Unprotected brass is polished brass that has been left uncoated. Even with constant polishing, uncoated brass will tarnish (brown spots) in time. In applications where historic accuracy is more important than ease of care, unprotected brass may be desirable. |
|
|
Protected Brass |
| Brass has been a popular finish since the nineteenth century. Protected polished brass feet have a coating to prevent tarnish. Polished brass should be cleaned frequently to maintain its shine. |
|
Chrome |
| Chromium plating (chrome) became popular in the 1930's and continues to be one of our most popular finishes. Chrome is a sophisticated tarnish-resistant finish. Solid brass fixtures are electroplated with chrome to provide a shiny, lasting finish. |
|
Polished Nickel |
| Polished nickel was the preferred finish from the 1880's up until chrome came onto the scene in the 1930's. Polished nickel requires frequent cleaning to maintain its shine. |
|
Brushed Nickel |
| Brushed nickel is polished nickel that has been brushed to create a satin finish. Brushed nickel is a low maintenance finish that hides scratches, fingerprints, and water spots. |
|
Old Bronze |
| Old bronze is a rich chocolate brown finish that darkens around detail to provide an Old World charm. |
