06/10/2026
JYF-01 vs JYF-02 vs JYF-03: Which Finish Where?
Three samples on the desk. Mirror, brushed, sandblasted. Same base metal, three very different rooms.
That's usually where the spec conversation starts — and it isn't really about which finish is "better". It's about where each sheet is going.
JYF-01 (mirror) throws light back at you. Lobbies, reception walls, elevator interiors — anywhere you want a space to feel taller and brighter. The trade-off is upkeep. Fingerprints and dust show up fast on a mirror finish, so it works best where hands don't touch it all day.
JYF-02 (brushed) is the workhorse. Hairline, satin, No.4 or vibration — light lands soft instead of sharp, and everyday marks disappear into the grain. That's why it turns up on stainless steel wall panels, corridor cladding, column wraps and stainless steel trim. Brushed also takes PVD color well: silver, gold, rose gold, black, blue, copper, bronze, or a custom shade, so the same texture can read warm or cool depending on what you specify.
JYF-03 (sandblasted) sits in the middle. No reflection, no directional lines — just an even, muted surface. On large architectural stainless steel decoration that's often exactly what you want: texture without glare.
All three are available as decorative stainless steel sheets in SS201, SS304 or SS316, thickness 0.5–3.0 mm, in standard sizes 1000x2000, 1220x2440 and 1220x3050 mm. JYF Metal — a Foshan-based manufacturer and exporter of custom architectural metalwork for commercial and hospitality interiors — also handles custom sizes, custom colors and OEM/ODM production against project drawings, with 100% pre-shipment testing and third-party inspection accepted. Sheet lead time is typically 7–10 days once drawings and finishes are confirmed.
One thing we notice across projects: the good ones rarely use a single finish. Mirror on the feature wall, brushed through the corridor, sandblasted across the ceiling plane. The contrast is what makes it look designed rather than bought.
So if you had to pick one for your next wall — which way would you go?