Finishing: care for the surface and the experience

04 / 01

Grinding, preparing and painting cement surfaces

After forming and curing, cement products are ground, their edges refined and small details addressed. The craftsperson works on transitions, patterns and surfaces to prepare for the finish selected for each product range.

For painted products, color and surface effects follow the agreed sample. Each treatment is considered alongside the form, material and intended setting; coverage and details are reviewed during spray painting to develop the overall appearance.

A batch of cement products with white surfaces in INDOR's production area.

The INDOR team handling a product at the workshop. Uniforms edited as requested.

04 / 02

Hand finishing wood details

After machining and further shaping, wood components are smoothed, sanded and treated where filling or adjustment is needed. The craftsperson refines edges, corners and joints to prepare the surfaces for the selected finish.

For teak, natural grain and tone contribute to the product's appearance. Surface treatment, color and feel are compared with the reference sample, while the relationship between components is reviewed in the assembled piece.

A craftsperson sanding and hand-finishing a wood component at INDOR. Uniform edited.

Close view of the wood grain and cutting-board edge during hand finishing. Uniform edited.

04 / 03

Reviewing the appearance before the next stage

The finished appearance is reviewed through tone, pattern, consistency and surface feel. Showroom samples let clients see the finishing options in person and discuss the intended effect more clearly.

Before quality control, the product is compared with the confirmed sample and requirements. Natural variation in wood or handcrafted surfaces is considered alongside the overall form and assembly details.

INDOR's showroom displaying a range of colors and surface finishes.

Based on production-process documentation and photography supplied by INDOR.