Rolling
Plate and section rolling in Jeddah - sheet rolled into cylinders, cones and curved panels; profiles rolled into arcs and rings for seamless curved metalwork.
Plate and section rolling in Jeddah - sheet rolled into cylinders, cones and curved panels; profiles rolled into arcs and rings for seamless curved metalwork.
What it is
Three-roll bending that curves sheet into cylinders, cones and smooth curved panels, and rolls profiles into arcs and rings - for seamless curved cladding and feature work.
Specifications
| Material | SS304 / SS316 |
| Method | Three-roll bending |
| Outputs | Cylinders / cones / curved panels / arcs / rings |
Where it is used
Curved columns and cladding, rings, domes and any seamless curved architectural element.
Quality control
Rolled parts are checked for radius and form against the drawing before downstream work.
Rolling — frequently asked questions
What can be rolled?
Sheet into cylinders, cones and curved panels, and profiles into arcs and rings, in stainless steel, aluminium and brass. Curved column cladding, round reception desks, arched screens and circular light fixtures all start here.
How do you keep a curved panel smooth and free of flat spots?
The sheet is rolled in calibrated passes to a template taken from the shop drawing, then checked against the template before welding. Seams are placed where the design hides them and polished flush.
Can rolled parts be finished in PVD?
Yes. Rolling happens before polishing and coating, so a curved column cover or ring can carry the same champagne gold, bronze or black PVD as the flat panels next to it, coated in the same batch for colour consistency.
Do you roll both sheet and solid sections?
Yes. Plate and sheet are rolled on plate rolls; bars, tubes and profiles are rolled on section rolls into arcs and rings, which is how curved handrails and ring chandeliers are made.