Applying film to furniture isn't the same as "sticking on a sticker." For the coating to last, the underlying surface must be clean, even, and stable. In this article, we'll explain what happens before the laminate roll comes into play.

One of the questions we're asked most often is: "Do they get ruined quickly?" The good news is that soft laminates, if chosen and installed well, are designed for everyday use. However, some practical precautions are required, especially in the kitchen and bathroom.

Vertical walls are one of those elements that instantly transform the atmosphere of a room: they bring greenery into your home or office without taking up floor space and become a true focal point. But not all green walls are created equal: preserved moss, quality artificial plants, mixed panels with lichen, bark, wood... each material has its own characteristics, limitations, and style.

Installing a vertical wall isn't just about hanging a large picture. It involves assembling modules, aligning joints, concealing fixing points, and creating a balanced design of solids and voids. In this article, we'll delve into the installation process, step by step.

A green wall is already a striking feature in itself, but it's how you integrate it into the space—the combination of colors, lighting, and materials—that truly determines the result. In this article, we look at concrete examples of combinations that work in homes, offices, and public spaces.

A beautiful and long-lasting trowelled resin always starts with a properly prepared substrate. Defects, movement, residual moisture, and old, incompatible finishes can compromise the entire process, which is why the initial analysis and preparation phase is crucial.

Trowelled resins are often chosen for their clean, contemporary aesthetic, but also for their ease of daily maintenance. To maintain their original appearance over time, it's helpful to know a few simple cleaning rules and specific precautions based on the installation environment.

When considering renovating a floor, the choice often falls into three broad categories: wood, laminate, and SPC (rigid vinyl). At first glance, they may seem similar, especially if they all have a wood-effect finish, but in reality, the materials, structure, feel, and performance over time are very different.

This is where the magic happens: the moment a roll of laminate transforms into a new kitchen or a completely different cabinet. But to achieve a clean result, without bubbles, creases, or exposed edges, requires technique, the right tools, and a great deal of attention to detail.

Refinishing a piece of furniture isn't just about "whitewashing everything." Soft laminates can create clever combinations between base and wall units, columns and islands, cabinets and walls, working on color and light to give a completely new feel to the space.

Behind a well-designed green wall, there's more than just vegetation: it's a solid, secure support designed to support weight and depth over time. Before choosing the type of moss or panel, it's essential to understand the wall it will be installed on and how to prepare it.

"But how do you maintain it?" is the question that immediately comes after the enthusiasm for greenery in the home or office. The answer depends on the type of wall: preserved moss, artificial panels, or a mix. In any case, with a little targeted attention, maintenance is much simpler than you might think.

Spatula-applied textured resins allow you to create seamless, seamless surfaces with a very contemporary yet warm effect. Depending on the chosen system, they can cover walls, floors, shower trays, countertops, and niches, with varying degrees of resistance and texture. To understand these options, it's helpful to understand the main product types and available finishes.

The same resin, applied differently, can create completely different surfaces: compact, cloudy, soft, rougher, or almost velvety. Application techniques with a spatula are the heart of the job and determine the final effect more than you might think.

Spatula-applied resins perform best when designed as part of an overall project: colors, texture intensity, type of light, and materials make the difference between a cold environment and a welcoming, coherent space.

A beautiful floor, which closes well over doors, doesn't sag, and doesn't sound hollow, almost always starts with a properly prepared subfloor. Irregularities, unevenness, or unsuitable old coverings can compromise installation, stability, and longevity.