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Material Library

Stainless steel,finish systems,and the surfaces that complete the room.

Start with the cabinet body, then decide how the surface should read, then choose the pairing material that settles the whole composition.

Cabinet body first
Finish system second
Pairing surface last
Forge Kitchen Suite midscene view

Reading order

Cabinet body

Begin with the stainless steel body

Finish direction

Set the tone of the surface

Countertop pairing

Complete the system with the right top

Electrostatic Powder Coat System surface detail — Fadior Material Library

Material direction

Electrostatic Powder Coat System

PVD Satin Finish surface detail — Fadior Material Library

Material direction

PVD Satin Finish

Cabinet body grade

304 stainless steel for the cabinet body itself.

This is the structural stainless steel body at the core of the system, before finish layers, decorative surfaces, or countertop pairings enter the picture.

A clear starting point for the cabinet body itself, before surface finishes and countertop pairings are added.

Finish systems

Surface directions that change how stainless steel reads.

These finishes sit on top of the stainless steel body and shape tone, warmth, reflectivity, and day-to-day maintenance.

These options shape how the stainless steel surface looks, feels, and maintains over time.

Surface pairings

Countertop and pairing surfaces that complete the room.

These are complementary surfaces used with the stainless steel system, especially when the project needs a softer or more residential visual balance.

These pairing surfaces soften the overall composition and complete the room around the stainless steel system.

Supporting systems

Supporting materials and process layers used across the system.

These are the supporting layers, process materials, and hardware-adjacent substrates that help complete the full Fadior material stack around the main cabinet body, finish systems, and countertop pairings.

A fuller view of the material stack behind the finished room, including support layers and process materials.

Specification FAQ

Questions architects and homeowners ask before choosing a cabinet material.

These answers help buyers compare stainless steel body grade, finish systems, and countertop pairings with confidence.

What role does 304 stainless steel play in Fadior cabinetry?

304 food-grade stainless steel is the structural core of every Fadior cabinet body. Each body is formed on Salvagnini automated bending centers as a single seamless piece — no seams, no joints, no welds. The grade delivers waterproof performance, corrosion resistance, and long-term durability across kitchens, wardrobes, bath vanities, and wall systems.

Why does glue-free stainless steel construction matter?

Fadior's 7th-generation glue-free steel frame construction eliminates all adhesives from the cabinet system. Instead of wood-based boards and adhesive-heavy assembly, imported PET film and dry powder electrostatic spray are bonded at 220°C. The result is literally zero formaldehyde — not a target, but a material fact. This process is protected by 12 dedicated patents and carries a 30-year surface warranty.

What equipment forms the cabinet bodies?

Fadior uses Salvagnini automated bending centers — Italian premium forming equipment also used in aerospace and automotive fabrication. Multi-hole bending forms an entire cabinet body from a single stainless steel sheet. 88% of all tracked components (4,527 of 5,113 with data) pass through Salvagnini bending to achieve perfect 90° edges and seamless one-piece construction.

When should a project specify a PVD finish instead of bare stainless steel?

PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition) deposits thin metallic films at the atomic level — the color lives in the metal, not on top of it. Available in bronze, champagne gold, and rose gold, PVD is ideal when a project wants stainless steel durability with a warmer, decorative surface character. For broader color variety, Fadior offers 80+ powder coat colors baked at 220°C, plus 3D wood-grain transfer and linen-embossed texture options.

Is sintered stone a cabinet body material or a countertop pairing?

In this library, sintered stone works mainly as a countertop or complementary surface pairing. It balances stainless steel cabinet bodies with a more tactile, residential finish language while keeping a high-performance top surface. Heat-resistant, scratch-resistant, and non-porous.

Material guidance

Need help selecting the right material system for your project?