Finishedsmooth

Finishedsmooth, sometimes written as finished smooth or FinishedSmooth, is a term used in surface finishing to describe a surface that has been prepared and treated to a consistently high level of smoothness. It applies across woodworking, metalworking, automotive refinishing, and consumer electronics enclosures, where tactile feel and visual uniformity are important. The term conveys both process and outcome rather than a specific product.

Achieving finishedsmooth generally involves meticulous surface preparation, progressive sanding, pore filling where appropriate, priming, sealing, and a final coating. Common sequences include sanding through grits from around 120 to 400 or finer, applying a filler if needed, then a primer and clear or colored topcoat. Buffing and polishing after the coat has cured can enhance gloss and remove micro-scratches.

Variants of finishedsmooth exist depending on materials and goals. For wood, it may aim for a glass or satin sheen with minimal grain visibility; for metal or plastic, it focuses on defect-free reflections. Some manufacturers use finishedsmooth as a marketing descriptor for product lines or services that guarantee a uniform, touch-friendly finish, while others reserve the term for in-house quality standards.

In discourse, finishedsmooth is treated as a non-technical descriptor rather than a formal standard. It overlaps with related phrases such as glassy, mirror, or soft-touch finishes and is valued for both aesthetic appeal and durability, provided appropriate coatings and curing are used.