Stainless Steel Furniture for Gastronomy and Food Industry
In commercial kitchens, food processing plants, laboratories and production halls, work surfaces must withstand daily cleaning, moisture and aggressive detergents. That is why designers and technologists increasingly choose custom-made stainless steel equipment tailored to the exact dimensions of a given room. Below we explain where such equipment really excels and what to consider when ordering.
Hygiene required by gastronomy and the food industry
Stainless steel has a smooth, non-porous surface that prevents fats and bacteria from penetrating. This makes countertops, tables and shelving easy to disinfect, reducing the risk of cross-contamination. It is essential in facilities operating under HACCP principles, where every food-contact surface undergoes strict control. The material we use holds a PZH certificate allowing contact with food products, and the company itself is a member of EHEDG — the organisation setting hygienic design standards.
V2A or V4A — which steel grade to choose
The choice of steel grade determines durability in a given environment. We most often use two grades:
- V2A (1.4301 / AISI 304) — a universal grade for most kitchens, bars and rooms where aggressive chemicals are not present.
- V4A (1.4404 / AISI 316L) — thanks to added molybdenum it is far more resistant to chlorine, acids and salt. It performs well in fish and meat processing, dairies, swimming pools and anywhere surfaces come into contact with brines and disinfectants.
Grade selection should always be discussed with a technologist — overpaying for V4A where V2A suffices makes no sense, yet an overly cheap material in a harsh environment will quickly start to corrode.
Why “made to measure” beats catalogue products
Ready-made equipment rarely fits real spaces perfectly. Pillars, windows, installations or an unusual process layout create dead zones that are hard to keep clean. Custom-designed structures utilise every centimetre and can integrate sinks, equipment cut-outs or guides. On a separate page we describe the full range: stainless steel furniture made to order.
How durable structures are built
Quality depends on how elements are joined. We use TIG, MIG and MAG welding methods that produce tight, aesthetic and hygienic seams without gaps that trap contaminants. Sheets are prepared by laser cutting and CNC bending, allowing repeatable, precise shapes even in complex projects. More about the metal-joining process can be found in the section on stainless steel welding technologies.
Where stainless steel furniture excels
The list of applications is broad, with the common denominator being the need for cleanliness and resistance:
- restaurant, hotel and catering kitchens — work tables, sinks, shelving, hoods;
- meat, fish and dairy processing plants — countertops, trolleys, frames;
- laboratories — tables and cabinets resistant to chemicals;
- production halls and warehouses — support structures and platforms.
In the same facilities, water drainage infrastructure is often designed, so furniture should be planned together with floor layouts and drains.
Documentation and material origin assurance
For investors and auditors, appearance is not enough — proof of quality matters. We supply each product with a 3.1 mill certificate according to EN 10204 documenting the chemical composition and properties of the steel used. Combined with the PZH certificate, this provides the complete set of documents required for acceptance in the food industry.
Export and repeatable production
We manufacture both single units and series — from one table to complete fit-outs for multiple sites. Finished products reach European Union countries, the United Kingdom and Turkey, as well as the Middle East and Africa.

