Solid surfaces can be 2 or 3 dimensionally shaped to produce integrated elements such as wash or food preparation areas, or to create features such as rounded counter tops, desks and columns, therefore offering tremendous design flexibility.

Newcastle Building Society

Chosen for its combination of hard wearing surface and design flexibility, this project involved extensive resurfacing of counter tops and furniture to create a coordinated interior using two solid surface colours. It also incorporated complex details such as 360 degree thermoforming, creating a more distinctive look.

Staindrop Lodge

The ability to have a durable, non-porous surface which can be regularly wiped down is paramount in bar areas and solid surface was therefore the obvious choice for this hotel bar top. The use of thermoforming to produce a curved shape in 12mm material also created an interesting design feature, highlighting the versatility of the product.

Beech Street Office, London

Given the absolute need for hygiene, solid surface material was chosen as a non-porous surface for these office wash troughs. Being resistant to bacteria and mould and capable of withstanding running water, the material presented a more cost effective alternative to real stone.

Blu Bambu Nightclub, Newcastle

In creating these vanity units, the client, Ultimate Leisure, required a surface that could withstand the every day wear and tear of a nightclub, whilst being easily cleaned and maintained. Solid surface material was therefore used to great effect alongside integrated stainless steel bowls and further featured curved edges in 12mm thermoforming.