Electroplating & Finishing is the stage where the carefully crafted brass receives its final surface character. After casting, shaping, engraving and polishing, the piece is prepared for a controlled finishing treatment that enhances its appearance and helps protect the surface.

We don't just finish a piece — we protect a legacy so it can outlive the celebration. The final layer is not simply about shine; it is about giving the finished creation a refined appearance and a surface suited to its intended use.

From rich golden tones to other carefully selected decorative finishes, electroplating allows the character of the brass to be enhanced while preserving the details created during the earlier stages.

Before electroplating, each piece is carefully cleaned and prepared. The quality of the underlying surface is important because the final finish follows the contours and details established during the previous craftsmanship stages.

Through controlled surface treatment, the desired decorative appearance is developed. The result can highlight curves, engraved patterns and polished surfaces, giving the brass piece a distinctive final identity.

This stage brings together everything that came before it — the casting, the shaping, the Nakkashi and the polishing — into one finished surface.

Electroplating and finishing require careful preparation and controlled processing. Each stage is completed with attention to the condition of the brass and the desired final appearance.

The final surface treatment plays an important role in defining the visual identity of a brass product. It can transform a polished metal surface into a distinctive decorative finish suited to the design.

A carefully prepared and finished surface also helps protect the work completed during the earlier stages. The casting, turning, engraving and polishing remain visible beneath the final treatment.

The result is a brass creation that combines traditional workmanship with a refined contemporary finish — designed to remain part of the celebration long after the moment itself has passed.

“We don't just finish a piece — we protect a legacy so it can outlive the celebration.”

This final layer is a quiet promise that the craftsmanship created through every previous stage can continue to be appreciated long after the festival lights have dimmed.