Aged Brass is a real ageing process, not a coating. Before any colour is introduced, every column goes through several stages of ultrasonic cleaning and rinsing, so the brass beneath is completely bare and ready to take colour evenly. That groundwork decides whether a finish comes out even or blotchy, and nothing about it is rushed.
The colour is then built in two stages. A deep brown-black base is applied first, anchoring the tone. A brief touch of verdigris follows, the natural blue-green that aged brass and bronze develop over time, held back on purpose so it reads as a soft trace rather than a heavy patina. That restraint is what keeps Aged Brass looking warm and lived-in rather than weathered. The surface is sealed with a rinse and a coat of wax, through a process kept as light as possible on water and energy.
