Decorative Film

Profile wrapping is a process of applying a thin layer of veneer, foil, paper, or plastic to a shaped substrate, such as MDF, particleboard, or solid wood. The substrate is fed through a machine that applies glue and wraps the coating material around the profile. This technique allows for creating complex shapes and curves with a smooth and uniform surface. Profile wrapping is often used for making door and window frames, moldings, furniture legs, and edges.

Vacuum pressing is a process of bonding flat or curved panels with a flexible membrane that is attached to a vacuum pump. The panel is placed on a flat or shaped mold and covered with the membrane. The air is then sucked out of the membrane, creating a vacuum that presses the panel against the mold. This technique allows for creating panels with different thicknesses, shapes, and textures. Vacuum pressing is often used for making curved furniture parts, such as tabletops, chair backs, and cabinet doors.

Membrane pressing is a process of forming 3D shapes with a rigid or semi-rigid membrane that is heated and pressed against a panel. The panel is placed on a mold and covered with the membrane. The membrane is then heated to soften it and pressed against the panel with air or hydraulic pressure. This technique allows for creating shapes with sharp edges and corners, as well as intricate patterns and designs. Membrane pressing is often used for making kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, and office furniture.

Lamination is a process of bonding two or more layers of materials together with glue or adhesive. The materials can be wood, metal, plastic, paper, fabric, or any other suitable material. The layers are placed on top of each other and pressed together with heat or pressure. This technique allows for creating composite materials with enhanced strength, durability, appearance, and functionality. Lamination is often used for making countertop, flooring, wall panels, and furniture components.