Household Items You Didn’t Realize You Could Powder Coat

admin • July 15, 2016

green bird cageHere at Full Blown Coatings, we talk a great deal about the most commonly powder coated items—vehicle parts, bike frames, metal furniture, railings, and guns, to name a few. But powder coating isn’t reserved only for these standard items. Here is a look at some not-so-common things that look great when powder coated.

Fencing

If you read our blog post from earlier this month about powder coating railings, then you already know that residential and commercial railings alike are commonly powder coated in order to give them an appealing and durable finish. But did you know that aluminum or iron fencing can be sandblasted and powder coated as well to restore it to its former beauty (or to give it an entirely new look)? This applies to gates as well. Powder coating is a great option for you if you want to breathe new life into your fencing investment without having to make a big new investment.

Sports equipment

Have metal sports equipment that has seen better days? Think of a soccer or hockey goal, basketball hoop rim, ski poles, baseball bats, and more. Sports equipment in particular sees a great deal of everyday wear and tear, so powder coating is a great option for helping your equipment stand up to such heavy use.

Gardening equipment

The same applies to gardening equipment, which also sees a great deal of everyday wear and tear. Consider the wagon, wheelbarrow, shovels, rakes, and hoes that reside in your gardening shed. How many of them now harbor rust and have lost their luster? The powder coating process will remove that rust and give your gardening equipment a new, custom look.

Barbecue

How’s that barbecue in your backyard holding up to the harsh elements? If it’s beginning to harbor rust or see chipped paint, getting it powder coated with a special high-heat resistant finish is definitely a good idea.

Stand mixer

Did you register for a pear green colored stand mixer at your wedding, only to grow tired of the color after a few years passed? As far as powder coating for small appliances goes, stand mixers are a very popular option for powder coating.

Bird cage

Have a vintage bird cage that could use some rust removal and sprucing up (for a wedding, perhaps)? Such a task would require hours upon hours of manual labor if you opted to remove the rust and then spray paint the cage yourself. Sandblasting and powder coating makes easy work of restoring something as intricate as a bird cage. Other vintage metal items are great candidates for sandblasting and powder coating as well.

Share This Post!

Steel car fender on a shop stand, half stripped to bare gray metal, half in old flaking red paint
By Admin • October 26, 2026
Soda blasting strips paint from thin sheet metal and aluminum without cutting the metal. See where it fits, its limits vs sandblasting, and get a quote.
Rusted steel surface with peeling paint that needs sandblasting before it can be coated
By Admin • October 26, 2026
Need a rust removal service in Utah? See how our Sandy shop inspects, blasts, and coats rusted metal, what blasting reveals, and how pricing works.
Close-up of a bare metal engine block showing the cylinder bores
By Admin • October 24, 2026
Plan powder coating engine parts: what to strip, how to mask blocks and intakes, outgassing on castings, and what to expect on pricing in Sandy, UT.
Steel furniture frame half stripped by blasting, worn black powder coat next to bare gray steel
By Admin • October 23, 2026
Powder coat removal explained: blasting vs chemical vs burn-off, why coating over old powder is risky, and how to prep a part for our Sandy, UT shop.
Red powder-coated aluminum part next to a bare aluminum part on a shop bench
By Admin • October 22, 2026
Powder coating vs anodizing for aluminum: how each finish works, color and fade limits, when an anodizer is the better call, and how to plan a powder job.
Weathered steel utility trailer parked outside, ready for sandblasting and powder coating restoratio
By Admin • October 12, 2026
Planning trailer sandblasting in Utah? See what to tear down, why primer matters, what fits our oven, and how to plan a drop-off at our Sandy, UT shop.
Ornate cast iron park bench with a dark bronze coated finish on green grass beside a brick walkway
By Admin • October 6, 2026
Plan powder coating cast iron: blast prep, outgassing risks, primer notes, and Sandy, UT drop-off tips from Full Blown Coatings.
Brushed stainless steel handrail mounted on a concrete wall with soft shadows
By Admin • October 1, 2026
Powder coating stainless steel takes blast prep, clean welds, and the right plan. See what to ask and how to drop off parts in Sandy, UT.
Red powder-coated brake caliper behind alloy wheel
By Admin • September 30, 2026
Plan powder coating brake calipers: blast prep, heat and masking notes, color options, and Sandy, UT drop-off tips from Full Blown Coatings.
Outdoor galvanized steel panels with a powder-coated finish
By Admin • September 28, 2026
Yes, with the right prep. Learn adhesion risks, blast notes, and when powder over galvanized steel makes sense. Full Blown Coatings, Sandy, UT.