Why powder coating beats spray paint
Spray paint sits on top of rust and old paint, and peels within a season or two. Powder coating is applied to bare, clean metal and baked into a hard, even shell that resists chips, fading and corrosion far better.
Our process
First we strip the old finish and rust by sand- or bead-blasting down to bare metal. Then the powder is applied electrostatically, so it wraps evenly around every tube and joint, and the piece is oven-baked at 400 °F. The result is a smooth or textured finish that lasts for years outdoors.
Aluminum and wrought iron
We refinish aluminum and wrought-iron dining sets, chairs, chaises and tables — whether you want to restore the original color or change it completely.
Wood furniture too
Wood pieces are stripped, sanded, primed and sealed with marine varnish, the same finish used on boats, to stand up to sun and rain.
Questions we hear a lot
Can you change the color of my furniture?
Yes. Powder coating goes onto bare metal, so you can keep the original color or choose a new one.
Can you restrap or resling at the same time?
Yes, and it's the best time to do it: the frame gets a new finish and new straps or slings, and comes back looking like new.
My furniture has rust spots. Is it too far gone?
Usually not. Blasting removes surface rust completely. If a part is rusted through, we'll tell you before we start.