Stainless steel ancient architecture bucket arch color painting manufacture

  With the development of antique architecture technology, bucket arch has become a representative language of antique architecture
In many antique buildings, there are metal bucket arches
Bucket arch is a supporting component in ancient architecture in China, which is at the junction of column and beam
The arched elbow wood protruding from the top of the column is called the arch, and the square cushion wood between the arch and the arch is called the bucket In recent years, with the rise of antique buildings, there are some garden buildings in many places
Most of these buildings are for tourists to play and enjoy
The traditional garden buildings have a long history, such as Suzhou gardens
Although today's antique buildings can not be compared with traditional ancient buildings in terms of overall temperament or exquisite skills
But in some places, some traditional skills of ancient architecture have been innovated
For example, compared with the traditional bucket arch structure, the metal bucket arch structure in antique buildings is similar in shape, but it has been very different in technology
In terms of material, most antique buildings are installed metal bucket arch structures, which are more beautiful, resplendent, eye-catching, better performance in all aspects, long service life and recyclable The metal bucket arches produced by nangu company are forged and pressed in one piece, and the surface is painted and sprayed
The patterns are diverse, corrosion-resistant, fireproof, not easy to rust and long service life
It is suitable for all kinds of buildings
It is light in weight and easy to handle
It improves the construction efficiency, reduces the construction period, and improves the quality of the whole building
It is cost-effective and green
The pavilion is lofty, with many floors, colorful and carved columns, and the essence of Chinese ancient architecture is condensed here
The complex and orderly Dougong is stacked on the carefully depicted pillars, transmitting rites and music, reposing faith, and making the building full of vitality and human feelings