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Use distinct appearance standards for mirror and brushed stainless parts so one acceptance image does not misjudge the other finish.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge

An assembly containing mirror and brushed stainless steel needs more than one appearance reference. The finishes respond differently to viewing direction and reflected surroundings, so a single photograph or gloss target may not describe both adequately.
Mark each finish on the drawing and confirm the supplied material. Include welds, returns and decorative transitions that may have a different local finish. Keep a physical reference sample for each accepted surface where practical.
| Finish | Useful inspection control |
|---|---|
| Mirror | Consistent reflected scene and viewing position |
| Brushed | Consistent grain direction, illumination and angle |
| Transition | Defined boundary and local workmanship reference |
If instruments are used, confirm that their method and geometry suit the particular finish. A number collected outside a method’s useful conditions should not overrule a relevant visual observation.
Apply the proposed treatment to representative samples of both finishes, retaining untreated references. Use the intended preparation and care method. Evaluate streaking, colour or texture changes and cleaning results separately rather than averaging unlike appearance scores.
The acceptance sheet should identify which reference belongs to each zone. For example, a mirror insert can be judged against a controlled reflection while the surrounding brushed panel is checked with its grain vertical. If one finish passes and the other does not, revise the application scope or process for that finish. An overall “pass” should not hide a known local appearance problem.
Ask NANOLAB about your surface and intended use. For application and care, use the current instructions for the exact product.

A Stainless Assembly Mock-Up for Corners, Welds and Cleaning Access