Titanium Gold PVD Coating on Stainless Steel Wall Decoration
Why the gold on these panels is a vacuum deposited coating rather than paint, and what that means in a working interior.

Stainless Steel Titanium Plated Gold Hollow Sphere Seamless Balls is a titanium gold plated 316 stainless steel sphere built to order in our Shenzhen workshop.
Stainless Steel Titanium Plated Gold Hollow Sphere Seamless Balls is a titanium gold plated 316 stainless steel sphere built to order in our Shenzhen workshop.
A sphere reads the same from every approach, which makes it the safe choice for a roundabout, a lawn or an atrium where there is no fixed viewpoint.
316 stainless steel carries molybdenum, which is what makes it hold up in salt air and around chlorinated water far better than standard grades.
The minimum order is one piece, the size is set by your drawing rather than by a catalogue.
Stainless Steel Titanium Plated Gold Hollow Sphere Seamless Balls produced by Xinhengda Sculpture in Shenzhen




Set on a lawn, in a planting bed or on a courtyard paving grid, on a concrete pad or a levelled base plate.
Placed in a living room, a corridor or a private garden, at a scale that suits a domestic ceiling height.
| Material | 316 stainless steel |
|---|---|
| Finish | Titanium gold PVD plating and Brushed matte |
| Form | Sphere |
| Category | Stainless Steel Ball |
| Size | Made to your drawing |
| Minimum Order | 1 piece |
| Placement | Quoted per project |
| Packing | Foam lined plywood crate built to the finished geometry |
| Origin | Shenzhen China |
Dimensions, weight and lead time for this sphere are confirmed with the quotation, because it is built to your drawing rather than to a stainless steel ball catalogue size.
Laser cutting of 316 sheet to the developed pattern
Cold forming of each panel over shaped bucks
TIG welding with matched 316 filler wire
Weld dressing and levelling across every seam
Polishing or texturing to the specified finish
Pickling and passivation to restore the passive layer after welding
304 is the sensible choice inland. Within reach of salt spray or chlorinated water, 316 is worth the difference because it resists pitting that 304 will eventually show.
A fabricator can weld a sphere but rarely has the polishing capacity. On 316 stainless the surface work is where the piece is won or lost.
Rental suits an event. For a permanent position in gardens and courtyards the cost of two or three rentals already covers a sphere that stays.

Why the gold on these panels is a vacuum deposited coating rather than paint, and what that means in a working interior.

A flawless mirror finish is decided during welding and grinding, long before anyone reaches for a polishing mop.
Yes. Stainless Steel Titanium Plated Gold Hollow Sphere Seamless Balls is made to order, so the height and width are set from your drawing or from the dimensions of the space. Send the position and the height you have in mind and the quotation follows those figures.
One piece. There is no container minimum, which is why single projects in gardens and courtyards are a normal part of the workload here.
316 stainless steel carries molybdenum, which is what makes it hold up in salt air and around chlorinated water far better than standard grades. Sculptures near the sea or over a water feature pick up pitting within a season if the wrong grade is used. 316 is the grade that answers that.
It is a titanium PVD coating applied in a vacuum chamber, not paint. That is why it survives cleaning and handling far better than a gold coloured lacquer.
No. A brushed face hides fingerprints and light scuffing much better, which is why it is the usual choice for pieces within reach of the public.
A plywood crate is built around the finished geometry with foam on every titanium gold plated face. Large spheres are split into sections at joints chosen during design, trial assembled in the workshop, then marked so they go back together in the same order on site.
The position, the height or overall size you want, and any drawing, render or reference photograph you already have. For gardens and courtyards a photograph of the space is often enough to start.
Send the position, the height you want and any drawing you have. The quotation comes back against your figures, not against a catalogue size.