ChatGPT:
Here are crisp patent-style options:
- 
an object having at least a portion of its outer surface covered with a resin 
- 
an article whose outer surface is at least partially covered with resin 
- 
an object with at least part of its exterior surface covered by resin 
- 
an article having its outer surface at least partly resin-coated 
- 
a workpiece with a resin covering on at least a portion of its outer surface 
Notes:
あなた:
ChatGPT:
Great set. Quick verdicts + tweaks:
- 
“an object of which at least a part of the outer surface is covered with resin” 
 – Grammatical but heavy. Prefer “at least part” or “at least a portion of.”
- 
“an object at least a part of the outer surface of which is covered with resin” 
 – Very awkward (center-embedding). I’d avoid.
- 
“an object of which the outer surface is at least partly covered with resin” 
 – Formal/legalistic; acceptable but still heavy.
- 
“an object the outer surface of which is at least partly covered with resin” 
 – Classic legal style; fine for patents, a bit stilted elsewhere.
- 
“an object having an outer surface which is at least partly covered with resin” 
 – Best of your five. I’d tighten to:
 “an object having an outer surface that is at least partly covered with resin,”
 or even “…having an outer surface at least partly covered with resin.”
If you want the ultra-patent feel and avoid “whose/of which” entirely: