Custom-made technical elements can be noticed or hidden: they can blend in completely with the walls and ceilings, or become architectural features that lend rhythm to the space. The choice of colors, lighting, and combinations with floors and furnishings makes all the difference.

A roller-based resin finish may seem simple to apply, but its success depends almost entirely on the quality of the substrate. Dusty floors, old, poorly bonded paint, oil, moisture, and untreated cracks can all reappear as flaking, bubbles, or stains.

One of the reasons for choosing roller resins is their ease of maintenance over time. However, these surfaces also require some attention to cleaning and maintenance, which varies depending on the environment and type of use.

Decorative cornices and cornices add order, light, and character to a room's perimeter: they can frame ceilings, hide imperfections, integrate lighting, or simply define the transition between walls and ceilings. The choice of materials and finishes impacts both the final aesthetic and the project's durability.

Decorative cornices and cornices are at their best when combined with colors, lighting, and furnishings. They can lighten a ceiling, frame a specific area, complement indirect lighting, or add a classic touch to a contemporary space. The key is in the combinations and proportions.

When working at height, the main risk is obvious: falling from a height. Fall arrest systems and personal protective equipment aren't just a bureaucratic detail, but the difference between a safe construction site and one that exposes people to unnecessary risks. Knowing and using them correctly is an integral part of the job.

A construction site at height doesn't exist in isolation: people, cars, employees, customers, and suppliers continue to pass under and around the scaffolding. Managing interference—that is, all the intersections between the construction site and everyday life—is one of the most delicate aspects to manage.

Roller resins are a versatile solution for protecting and renovating existing surfaces with minimal thickness, without overly invasive interventions. Depending on the product chosen, they can offer matte, satin, or gloss finishes, with varying degrees of resistance and anti-slip properties, suitable for garages, workshops, utility rooms, but also living areas and semi-residential spaces.

Applying resin with a roller may seem similar to painting at first glance. However, it requires careful consideration of consumption, thickness, application time, weather conditions, and application method, especially when the floor will be subjected to significant loads and wear.

Roller resins are often associated with "technical" spaces, but with the right choice of colors, lights, and combinations, they can become a real design element, capable of changing the character of garages, accessory rooms, and even certain areas of the home.

Before installing a cornice or gluing a decorative frame, it's essential to check the walls and ceilings: flaking plaster, out-of-square corners, and old, loose paint compromise the hold and precision of the work. Proper substrate preparation makes the difference between profiles that remain perfect over time and elements that crack or peel.

Once installed, decorative cornices and cornices require little maintenance, but they don't last forever: dust, small cracks, bumps, and changes in the rest of the room may require some touch-ups over time. With a little targeted attention, they can be kept in good condition without major renovations.

A construction site at height can't be improvised: movement of people and materials, pedestrian crossings, lifting equipment, and restricted areas must coexist safely and with minimal disruption to those living or working nearby. Good organization is essential for a smooth operation, without surprises.

There's no single piece of equipment that's suitable for all work at height. Scaffolding, trestles, and aerial platforms meet different needs in terms of height, space, construction site duration, and type of work. Choosing the wrong solution means working poorly, more slowly, and with greater risk.

Work at height doesn't end with the final coat of paint or the last window or door installed. Final checks and inspections ensure the result lives up to expectations and that no avoidable problems arise in the months to come.