Architectural Signs Sydney Sandblasting Case Study

• Etch and paint fill supplied by Architectural Signs.
• Designed by Jodie Webb.
• Name of Work: Vessel
• Year: 2010
• Photography by Dean Podmore

Sandblasting - Coffee table

Our state of the art sandblasting system allows us to etch basically any material including glass, crystal, stainless steel and many others (see above coffee table).

It is a very cost effective way of etching which produces excellent results.

This is surface treatment in which steel grit, sand, or other abrasive material is blown against an object to produce a roughened surface or to remove dirt, rust, and scale.

It is a general term used to explain the act of driving very fine bits of material at high-velocity to clean or etch a surface. Sand is the most commonly used material, but since silicosis (a lung disease) is caused by extended inhalation of the dust created by sand, other materials are now used in place of sand. Any small, moderately uniform particles will work, such as steel grit, copper slag, walnut shells, powdered abrasives, even bits of coconut shell. Due to the threats of inhaling dust during the process, sandblasting is carefully controlled, using an alternate air supply, protective wear, and proper ventilation. Due to the high density of these materials they settle down speedily and provide a dustless environment for the workers to perform their tasks.*

For more information regarding your future projects and other engraving case studies please contact Architectural Signs or visit www.arcsigns.com.au

Architectural Signs has continued to strive to be innovative and customer focused to such an extent that we are now recognised as one of Australia's largest trade engravers.

We have been providing signage solutions since 1979 including outdoor, reception, braille, awards and vehicle signage.

* Internet Source