Inside the workshop
How Sandstone-Look Garden Decor Is Made
A stone-like surface starts in a production mould. This walkthrough follows decorative column sections and capitals, alongside a fountain spray-finishing example and packing. These manufacturing examples were filmed at our factory in Huizhou, China.
The look of sandstone, made in a mould
Our mould-formed garden decor uses cast poly-resin with a natural sandstone-look finish. It is not carved natural sandstone, marble or travertine. The column footage shows surface layers, fibre reinforcement and internal support; the structure and material specification of another product must be confirmed for that model.
01 · Surface layers and reinforcement
The footage shows a sandstone-look surface layer, a second material coat, and fibre cloth and mat applied inside the open mould. Internal support is prepared before the mould is closed. These images show work on column sections, not a finished fountain or planter.
02 · Closing the production mould
The mould sections are brought together after the material and reinforcement have been applied. This is the use of an existing production mould; it does not show a new mould being made. The assembled piece is then left to cure before release.
03 · Demoulding
Workers open the mould and release the formed section. Demoulding reveals the fluted surface and decorative detail. Joining, seam repair and the checks required for the intended product follow as part of the manufacturing process.
04 · Capital assembly and sanding
A separate set of clips shows column-capital mould assembly, demoulding and hand sanding. The camera records different components and batches, so this sequence is a workshop overview rather than a continuous record of one column.
05 · Colour and surface finish
A separate fountain clip shows colour being spray-applied to a formed piece. Buyers should confirm the colour and texture against an agreed sample. A sandstone-like appearance alone is not evidence of a particular weathering, frost or structural performance rating.
06 · Wrapping and wooden-crate packing
The packing photographs show wrapped pieces secured in wooden frames or crates. Packing arrangements depend on the model and its parts. Dimensions, carton volume and quantities should be checked for the exact product before transport is planned.
Decorative column production — workshop film
The 67-second film combines column-body and capital work from separate batches with a fountain finishing clip. Finished-setting images illustrate possible use; they are not delivered project references.
An existing mould or a new design?
An existing catalogue model begins with its production mould. A new design first needs a master model, created through 3D modelling and printing or sculpting. After the design and master are approved, a separate production mould is made. The master model and the production mould are different stages.
OEM/ODMExplore the product collection
Fountains, planters and seating have their own dimensions, features and supply requirements. Use the individual product pages for their specifications; the column footage is a manufacturing example, not a claim that every item has an identical construction.