— Materials
Brass, bronze, blackened steel, stainless, copper and zinc — the Maison library of architectural materials, with the canonical applications and finishes specifiers ask for.
Material
An alloy of copper and zinc used in luxury architecture for its warm tone, machinability, and ability to take a deep, evolving patina.
A copper-tin alloy prized in architecture for its density, depth of tone, and ability to be patinated into deep, museum-quality finishes.
Hot-rolled steel treated with a controlled oxide to produce a soft graphite, anti-reflective finish used in minimalist and brutalist architecture.
A corrosion-resistant iron-chromium alloy used in architecture for marine-grade durability, structural systems, and mirror or satin feature surfaces.
A pure metal used in architecture for its rose tone, antimicrobial properties, and the rich green-blue verdigris it develops with weathering.
A self-healing architectural metal with a soft grey-blue tone used in façade systems and roofscapes where understated permanence is required.
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