Manufacturing Custom
Metal Furniture Components

Inside our Foshan workshop: metal furniture legs, static sofa bases and exposed support frames made around your drawing and approved sample.

Discuss a manufacturing project
Wide view of the YESHENHONG workshop with metalworking equipment and work areas
Our metalworking workshop in Foshan, Guangdong, China.

The component.
The furniture around it.

Our work centres on non-standard structures and refined surface finishes. A leg or base frame needs to fit the furniture it supports: its outline, mounting points, connections and visible surfaces are reviewed together.

Choose an existing design or bring your drawing or physical sample. Your confirmed requirements determine the manufacturing route; the workshop views below show the work behind our components.

Static furniture structuresOur frame scope covers metal sofa bases and exposed supports. It excludes recliner, electric motion and sofa bed mechanisms, and complete wooden or upholstered sofas.

Explore furniture legs Explore static frames & sofa bases
Laser equipment and an operator in the metalworking workshop
Laser equipment in the workshop.

Profiles, openings
and mounting details.

The drawing connects the component outline to its intended use. Include the dimensions and openings that matter to the furniture assembly.

Include in your brief

  • Overall dimensions and the units used.
  • Mounting locations and mating parts.
  • Any specified material, thickness or critical clearances.
Sheet metalworking and forming equipment arranged in the workshop
Equipment in the forming area.

Shape the structure
around the design.

Non-standard shapes need a clear view of the finished component and the space around it. Share the intended profile and how the piece will sit within the furniture.

Review for your project

  • Overall height, width and depth.
  • Angles, profiles and clearances shown on the drawing.
  • Which faces and edges remain visible after assembly.
Welding workstations with blue robotic arms and protective barriers
Welding workstations for metal components.

Connections that
complete the form.

Furniture legs and static base frames bring separate parts together. Agree the connections, then assess the assembly and visible junctions during sample review.

Confirm on the sample

  • How the component connects to the furniture.
  • The position and fit of joined parts.
  • The appearance of exposed connections.
Operators preparing metal surfaces along the factory polishing line
Hands-on surface preparation and polishing.

Surface preparation.
Attention to what shows.

Start the finish discussion alongside the structure. The sample brings the profile, edges and surface appearance together for review.

Agree before production

  • Your finish photograph or physical reference.
  • The colour, reflection and texture you want.
  • Material, treatment and appearance requirements for this order.
Explore finish references & approval

An approved sample.
A defined order.

The approved physical sample and confirmed requirements guide bulk production. Review the complete component, including the form, mounting, connections and visible finish.

Drawing & acceptance
Agree any specified dimensions, materials and acceptance criteria. Include required documentation or testing in your project brief for review.
Quantity & packing
Confirm the order quantity and discuss protection for exposed surfaces, packing needs and the delivery destination.
Production schedule
Agree the factory-ready date for your quantity after sample approval and deposit. International shipping time is separate.
Review MOQ, samples & lead times

Bring your next
design to the table.

Share your chosen design, drawing or sample, along with the finish and quantity you need.

Start your project brief About YESHENHONG