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Egger Laminates Design Innovation- Decorative Surfaces

  • Writer: Karolina Bargiel
    Karolina Bargiel
  • Feb 12, 2021
  • 1 min read

Today we had our second egger laminates talk, We have previously covered Technical interventions, today's talk is focused on design innovations and decorative surfaces that can be achieved at low costs by using MFC. We have looked at different examples where MFC has been used in retail, commercial and residential design to mimic luxury and expansive materials at a fraction of the cost as well as keeping the design 100% recyclable.


Textureless and decor less plates can mimic textures such as:

-metal

-stone

-wood

-marble (or any stone)

The power of reproduced material brings suitability to interior design as they can trick users into thinking a surface is from real marble which actually is a laminate. This can be achieved with today's high-level technology which can produce and mimic real materials, with a fraction of the price as well as keeping the material sustainable. Textures such as wood can easily be achieved whilst keeping the material pore-free and finished with an anti-bacterial coating and the synchronised core system, unlike wood, where bacteria can settle inside the raw wood, the laminate will keep the surface clean and bacteria-free.

I am finding these egger laminates session very usefull, especially when creating new projects, I can go back to my notes and apple MFC material in different tares thanks to the great colour and texture range, it's also a great way to keep within a given budget as the cost of MFC is affordable, without affecting the quality of the finished design.

 
 
 

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