Patinated copper sheets S.Copper

Patinated copper is the embodiment of time. In nature, the process of forming noble patina takes decades. We give architects unique freedom — to use patina here and now, choosing its color and intensity, as if with an artist's brush.
Artificially created patina, reproducing the color and texture of natural oxidation. The process includes treating pre-oxidized copper with special copper-containing compounds followed by heat-setting. This allows obtaining various shades and degrees of translucency of the oxide layer.

Green range NG:

NGT – classic green

NGL1, NGL2 – variants with partial transparency of the base ("living" patina)

NT – turquoise shade

Patina Green Brown – transitional patina variant from green to brown shade

Blue range NB:

NBT – classic blue

NBL1, NBL2, NBL3 – three gradations of "living" patina with different intensities

Features of patinated copper sheets: Ability to select patina intensity, including per individual architect's requirements for precise correspondence to historical samples or author's design. Material is supplied in sheets and coils with one-sided treatment, allowing use of large-length elements without joints.
Patinated copper sheets
Color collections
Patinated Copper S.Copper Patina
NT
NT Explore the complete collection
Patinated Copper S.Copper Patina
NGT
NGT Explore the complete collection
Patinated Copper S.Copper Patina
NGL2 Explore the complete collection
Patinated Copper S.Copper Patina
NBT
NBT Explore the complete collection
Patinated Copper S.Copper Patina
NBL3 Explore the complete collection
Specification
Width
300–1250 mm
Length
1000–6000 mm
Thickness
0.2–15.0 mm
Form of supply
Sheets are packed in multilayer blocks and fixed on pallets
Advantages
Advantages
Fire safety – material belongs to the non-combustible material group (NG) according to GOST 30244-94 (Method I)
Fire safety – material belongs to the non-combustible material group (NG) according to GOST 30244-94 (Method I)
Aesthetics. After installation, copper begins to darken, then in 2–3 years the color acquires a dark chocolate shade. Subsequently, copper becomes matte-black in places, after which dark-green shades appear on the roof. Only after 10–25 years does copper become fully covered with malachite-green patina, remaining in such a state for many decades.
Aesthetics. After installation, copper begins to darken, then in 2–3 years the color acquires a dark chocolate shade. Subsequently, copper becomes matte-black in places, after which dark-green shades appear on the roof. Only after 10–25 years does copper become fully covered with malachite-green patina, remaining in such a state for many decades.
Durability – copper possesses remarkable resistance to chemical exposure (many acids and alkalis). Extended service life of copper rolled products is due precisely to the oxidation process. Copper possesses a unique property – forming a protective film – patina. Patina is a protective layer of the copper itself, preventing direct contact with the environment, allowing copper to last for many hundreds of years. Patina virtually eliminates further contact of copper with the environment, protecting the metal with an impenetrable barrier, which is why copper is one of the most durable materials!
Durability – copper possesses remarkable resistance to chemical exposure (many acids and alkalis). Extended service life of copper rolled products is due precisely to the oxidation process. Copper possesses a unique property – forming a protective film – patina. Patina is a protective layer of the copper itself, preventing direct contact with the environment, allowing copper to last for many hundreds of years. Patina virtually eliminates further contact of copper with the environment, protecting the metal with an impenetrable barrier, which is why copper is one of the most durable materials!
Strength – copper is a very resistant material requiring no additional processing; climate conditions or natural exposures are no obstacle for copper. Copper is not subject to corrosion and mold
Strength – copper is a very resistant material requiring no additional processing; climate conditions or natural exposures are no obstacle for copper. Copper is not subject to corrosion and mold
Ease of processing – copper is particularly easy to bend or stretch deeply. Copper is a plastic metal. That is why working with copper is always pleasant and comfortable
Ease of processing – copper is particularly easy to bend or stretch deeply. Copper is a plastic metal. That is why working with copper is always pleasant and comfortable
Convenient installation. Reliable protection. Material is easily and quickly installed, reducing work time and lowering costs. At the same time, it is resistant to mechanical damage – withstands impacts, loads and intensive use without loss of integrity and appearance.
Convenient installation. Reliable protection. Material is easily and quickly installed, reducing work time and lowering costs. At the same time, it is resistant to mechanical damage – withstands impacts, loads and intensive use without loss of integrity and appearance.
Eco-friendliness – what can be said, copper itself is a natural material, always used for building decoration, tool and dishware manufacturing, and jewelry making. This alone proves it is absolutely harmless to health and the environment
Eco-friendliness – what can be said, copper itself is a natural material, always used for building decoration, tool and dishware manufacturing, and jewelry making. This alone proves it is absolutely harmless to health and the environment
Application areas
Copper, as a material, holds an honored place in construction, architecture and design. Copper looks magnificent, has virtually unlimited service life and requires no meticulous care. From an architectural perspective, it combines beautifully with glass, stone, wood and brick. The financial status of a real estate object increases significantly when copper is used. From temples to factories, from private houses to office centers – copper is used to create various architectural elements: roofs, gutters, downspouts, domes, spires, vaults, wall cladding. The history of copper in architecture is related to its strength, corrosion resistance, prestigious appearance and ability to form complex shapes.
Roofing work
As a roofing material, copper provides durability and unique color. Copper roof will complement a building of any architectural style – from classic to modern. As a roofing material, copper has undeniable advantages: cost of ownership, eco-friendliness, prestige, minimal maintenance. With proper design and installation, copper roofing can serve, without additional investment, for more than 150 years. Another advantage of copper roofing systems is that they are relatively easy to repair. Small dents or cracks can be cleaned and filled with solder.
Wall cladding
Copper cladding of facades, entrance groups and interiors has become popular in contemporary architecture. One of copper's advantages is its excellent flexibility and ease of processing. These qualities allow creation of unconventional facade solutions. Both planar solutions and volumetric cassettes are possible.
Interior design. Interiors.
Copper significantly enhances the aesthetic perception of wall panels, ceilings, lighting fixtures, furniture, creating an atmosphere of warmth and reliability. Obvious advantages of copper are that it is fire-resistant, durable, natural material. Since copper surfaces kill pathogenic microbes, architects designing public buildings such as hospitals and transport facilities consider copper as a natural healthcare element.
Application in projects
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Get a consultation and find out the cost
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Other materials
Buy patinated copper sheet: noble vintage without decades of waiting
Copper is one of the most durable and beautiful materials in architecture. Its main secret is the ability to become covered with a green-blue patina over time, which protects the metal and gives a building a unique appearance. But natural patination takes 10–15 years. If you want to get the effect of centuries-old antiquity immediately after installation, you need a patinated copper sheet. Cladding Solutions offers manufacturer prices on patinated copper per m² in Moscow with delivery throughout Russia.

What is a patinated copper sheet

A patinated copper sheet is a copper sheet whose surface has been artificially "aged" at the factory. Using chemical reagents, a stable layer of copper carbonate or copper sulfate is created on the copper – the very green-blue or blue-green coating that appears under natural conditions after decades.

How patinated copper is produced

The process includes several stages. First, the copper sheet is cleaned and degreased. Then special chemical compounds are applied that trigger an oxidation reaction. After reaching the desired color, the reaction is stopped and the surface is secured with a protective layer (transparent lacquer or wax). All treatment happens under factory conditions, guaranteeing uniform color and shade stability across the entire sheet area.

Two main types of patina

Patina type Color How it forms Where preferable
Carbonate (classic) Bright green, grass-like In an atmosphere with low sulfur content Historical buildings, temples, estates
Sulfate (noble) Bluish-green, smoky In industrial zones, near the sea Contemporary architecture, urban facilities

Manufacturers can reproduce both variants as well as intermediate shades from turquoise to dark olive.

Advantages of patinated copper sheet

Time savings

Natural copper patination is a lengthy process. In the first 1–2 years, copper darkens to a chocolate shade, then a greenish coating appears, and only after 10–15 years does it acquire a full-fledged green-blue color. Ready-made material gives the effect of "century-old aging" immediately after installation.

Color uniformity

Natural patina often settles unevenly: on the south side it's brighter, on the north side it's duller, under eaves it lasts longer. Artificial patina is applied uniformly across the entire surface, which is especially important for buildings with clear geometric forms.

Protection from corrosion

Patina is not just a beautiful coating, but a dense protective layer. It prevents further oxidation, protects the metal from destruction and gives copper exceptional durability (100+ years). Artificial patina performs the same functions.

Prestigious appearance

Buildings with patinated copper roofs or facades look expensive, prestigious and fit into both historical and contemporary environments. Patina is associated with V.I.P. architecture, serious investments and respect for traditions.

Where patinated copper sheets are used

Roofing

Patinated copper is a classic choice for complex roofs: domes, spires, turrets, dormer windows on responsible facilities. It doesn't rust, doesn't require painting and only improves its properties over the years.

Suitable for: temples, historical buildings, private houses, luxury cottages, town halls, railway stations.

Facades

Ventilated facades made of patinated copper is a luxurious solution for buildings that should look "with history" from day one. Sheets are mounted on a substructure, creating monumental, calm compositions.

Suitable for: museums, exhibition halls, company headquarters, embassies.

Decorative elements

Cornices, flashings, window surrounds, trim, entrance groups, decorative lamps are made from patinated sheets. These details unite architecture into a single whole and emphasize the prestige of the building.

Suitable for: any facility where an individual, unique style is required.

Restoration

When restoring architectural monuments, it is often necessary to precisely reproduce lost copper elements. Patinated sheets allow you not to wait for decades while they naturally age. The material immediately harmonizes with neighboring historical surfaces.

Suitable for: cultural heritage facilities.

Interiors

Patinated copper is used for wall cladding, fireplaces, bar counters, stair railings. It gives the interior a touch of antiquity and aristocracy without looking like a museum piece.

Suitable for: restaurants, hotel lobbies, conference halls, libraries.

How to choose a patinated copper sheet

Sheet thickness

Thickness Application
0.5–0.6 mm Standing seam roofing with purlin spacing up to 60 cm
0.7–0.8 mm Roofing in snowy regions, facade cassettes
1.0–1.2 mm Decorative elements, reinforced cornices, surrounds

Sheet format

  • Standard sheets. 1000×2000 mm, 1250×2500 mm, 1500×3000 mm. Convenient for small facades and roofs.

  • Large-format sheets. Up to 1500×6000 mm. Minimum joints, perfect smoothness.

  • Coils. For standing seam roofing – up to 50 m length.

Patina type

  • Bright green (carbonate). Classic copper color. To emphasize traditions, for buildings in green areas.

  • Bluish-green (sulfate). More subdued, smoky shade. For contemporary architecture, urban facilities against sky and glass.

  • Custom shade (turquoise, olive, grey-green). For unique design projects.

Protective coating

  • Uncoated. Patina is fixed but not mechanically protected. Over time, can develop wear marks in high-traffic areas (on horizontal roof sections).

  • Lacquered. Clear lacquer protects patina from wear and ultraviolet. Recommended for roofs that will be walked on (antenna maintenance, snow removal), as well as for aggressive environments.

  • Waxed. Adds slight gloss and protects from fingerprints. Used for interiors.

Why buy a patinated copper sheet from the manufacturer

If you decide to buy a patinated copper sheet, working directly with the manufacturer provides several important advantages.

Manufacturer prices

Without distributor and construction hypermarket markups. Manufacturer prices on patinated copper per m² in Moscow are 20–30% lower than market prices.

Quality control

The manufacturer is responsible for source copper (purity, plasticity), for the chemical composition for patination and for the final coating. You receive material that will last 80–100 years.

Any size for your project

The manufacturer cuts sheets to your project dimensions. This minimizes waste (sometimes down to 5% versus 15–20% when buying standard sheets).

Shade stability

When ordering one batch, you receive sheets with identical color across the entire area. No risk of a "patchy" roof due to batch differences at distributor locations.

Delivery throughout Russia

We ship products to any region of the RF via verified transport companies. Delivery to a Moscow terminal is often free.

Manufacturer prices on patinated copper per m² in Moscow

Approximate manufacturer prices on patinated copper per m² in Moscow (order from 100 m², classic green patina):

Thickness Without protective coating With protective lacquer
0.5 mm from 3,300 ₽ from 3,800 ₽
0.6 mm from 3,800 ₽ from 4,300 ₽
0.7 mm from 4,300 ₽ from 4,800 ₽
0.8 mm from 4,800 ₽ from 5,300 ₽
1.0 mm from 5,800 ₽ from 6,400 ₽

Prices are approximate. Exact cost is calculated at current copper rate and order volume.

For large projects (from 500 m²), discounts up to 10–15% are possible. Bluish-green (sulfate) patina often costs the same as classic. Non-standard shades (turquoise, olive) are 10–20% more expensive.

Frequently asked questions

1. Does artificial patina peel off over time?

Chemically bonded factory patina is as durable as natural patina. It doesn't flake or wash away in the rain. Protective lacquer or wax extend service life and prevent mechanical damage. On horizontal surfaces without coating, wear marks can appear over time in high-traffic areas (lacquered sheets are recommended).

2. Can a patinated sheet be bent and cut without damaging the patina?

Yes, copper is plastic. Patina withstands bending on standard sheet-bending machines at a radius of no less than 5–10 sheet thicknesses. It is important to use equipment with soft rollers. When cutting with disc shears, edges remain rose-golden – they should be hidden or treated with a special compound.

3. What is cheaper – patinated copper or artificial aging on-site?

Patinated copper is 30–50% more expensive than regular copper. However, you save 10–15 years of waiting and eliminate the risk of uneven patchy coloring. If budget permits, the extra cost is justified for prestigious buildings.

4. How to care for a patinated copper facade?

Care is minimal – rain washes away dust. With heavy soiling (after construction work) – soft cloth, water and neutral soap. Do not use abrasives, acids, alkalis and metal brushes. Lacquered patina cannot be cleaned with solvents.

5. What is the service life of a patinated copper sheet?

Copper lasts 80–100 years. Patina under normal conditions lasts 50–80 years. Lacquer – 10–20 years (requires renewal on horizontal used roofs). Thus, a roof made of patinated copper will last at least 50–70 years without repair.

Material for those who value beauty

Patinated copper sheet is material for those who value beauty, prestige and durability. It allows you to obtain a noble green-blue color immediately, without decades of waiting. Ideal for roofing, facades, restoration and decorative elements.

If you want to buy a patinated copper sheet for roofing and wall cladding, facades from the manufacturer, contact Cladding Solutions. You will receive quality material with uniform color, any thickness and format, at manufacturer prices on patinated copper per m² in Moscow. Delivery throughout Russia. Make your project unique from day one

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