Yes. All pieces are made to measure and formed according to your specifications, including dimensions, edge style, cutouts, and layout.

Send your dimensions, photos, sketches (if available), location, and any preferences for metal, finish, and edge detail. We’ll follow up with questions if needed and provide a detailed quote.

We fabricate custom bar tops and countertops in zinc, copper, brass, and bronze. Each metal has its own character, color, and aging behavior (patina).

We ship our metal bar tops and countertops worldwide. For customers located in Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, Washington, D.C., New York, and Pennsylvania, we can provide full service—including templating, delivery, and installation. For larger projects, we may also be able to send installation teams to West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, Ohio, and Kentucky. Most of our work is shipped, and experienced contractors can install our metal bar tops and countertops easily.

Our zinc, copper, brass, and bronze bar tops and countertops are made to measure and formed to your specifications. We fabricate each piece from pure zinc, copper, brass, or bronze sheet metal, laminated over a plywood core. We typically use MDO as the substrate because it is a premium, moisture-resistant, and highly stable panel that will not react adversely with our living metals. All corners are soldered using lead-free solder. For multi-section installations, sections are joined with Festool Domino connectors (male and female counterparts). Once aligned, the connectors are tightened with the provided Allen wrench to create a tight, butt-joined seam. We do not weld seams for several reasons. Brass, bronze, and copper require high heat—more than the lamination adhesive can tolerate—so welding can cause the metal to delaminate from the substrate. In addition, due to their high coefficient of thermal expansion, copper, brass, and bronze sheet metal can warp, buckle, or distort when exposed to welding temperatures. On large, flat surfaces such as tabletops and bar tops, a welded seam often creates a noticeable and permanent dip or ripple, compromising the overall flatness. While soldering is possible, it typically leaves a visible silver line that is not aesthetically pleasing on brass, copper, or bronze. We can solder small seams on zinc because the solder closely matches zinc’s natural finish. Welding zinc, however, is hazardous—zinc fumes can be toxic and potentially deadly to the fabricator. Our butt-joined seams are discreet and do not create concerns with food or liquids. If desired, they can be enhanced with decorative rivets, or left unembellished for a clean, minimal look.

In general, use mild soap and water and avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive pads. Maintenance depends on whether the piece is sealed or unsealed, and we’ll provide care guidance specific to your finish.

We fabricate using sheet metal laminated over a plywood core. We typically use MDO as the substrate because it is highly stable and moisture-resistant, and it will not react adversely with our living metals.

Common options include clean, minimal edges, rolled edges, and more ornately detailed profiles. We can help you choose an edge that fits your design and usage needs. Below is a link to our edge profiles. Custom edge profiles may be available upon request.

In many cases, yes—depending on the metal and project details. We can also accommodate sink cutouts, faucet holes, and custom openings.

Yes, in select regions we can template, deliver, and install. Most projects ship nationwide/internationally and are straightforward for experienced contractors to install.

In most cases, no—especially on brass, bronze, and copper. Welding requires high heat that can compromise lamination adhesives and may distort sheet metal on large flat surfaces. Our seam approach is designed to maintain a flat, stable top.

While soldering is possible, it typically leaves a visible silver line that is not aesthetically pleasing on brass, copper, or bronze. However, with zinc, the solder closely matches zinc’s natural finish. Soldering is available with zinc on small seam sections.

Seams are typically subtle and unobtrusive. If you prefer a more decorative look, seams can be enhanced with rivets or left clean for a minimal aesthetic.

Multi-section tops are joined with Festool Domino connectors (male/female counterparts) and tightened with a provided Allen wrench to create a tight butt-joined seam.

“Living metals” naturally age and develop a patina over time. This means the finish evolves with use, touch, moisture, and the environment—creating a one-of-a-kind surface.

Yes. Our corners are soldered with lead-free solder, and our seams are designed so they do not create concerns with food or liquids when properly installed and maintained.

Sealing options depend on the metal, use case, and desired look. Some clients prefer a sealed, lower-maintenance surface, while others prefer an unsealed, naturally aging finish. We’ll recommend the best approach for your project.

Yes—these metals are meant to be lived on. Light scratches, fingerprints, and tonal shifts are normal and contribute to the material’s character. Many clients consider this part of the appeal. Such unique character like this is meant to be celebrated.

Yes, we can often pre-age the surface so it arrives with more character. Patina will still continue to evolve after installation.

We can create a range of looks—from bright and clean to pre-aged/patinated tones—depending on the metal and your goals. Because patina continues to develop naturally, exact “perfect matches” can vary slightly from piece to piece.

Lead times vary based on scope, metal choice, finish, and schedule. We’ll provide a timeline once we review your measurements and design details. But typically range between 8-12 weeks.

Often, yes. Many marks can be blended or improved over time, and some finishes can be refreshed depending on the metal and treatment.

Avoid prolonged contact with harsh cleaners, strong acids, and extremely hot items. These can affect patina depending on the finish and sealing option.