Wood Finishes

Lacquer is a clear or coloured wood finish that dries by solvent evaporation or a curing process that produces a hard, durable finish. This finish can be of any sheen level from ultra matte to high gloss, and it can be further polished as required. It is also used for "lacquer paint", which is a paint that typically dries better on a hard and smooth surface.

Melamine has been used seriously for household goods since the sixties and the sheer longevity of melamine products has meant that we now need to change the look of - or update items that are made of - or are clad in melamine and the easiest way to do that is to change the color.

Coatings providing an effective seal against the oily, extractive substances in the wood, with high levels of resistance to the humidity of the wood. They are generally used as the first coat in coating cycles, and their use is indispensable for the anchoring and complete polymerization of coatings applied to wood species containing the aforementioned substances (e.g. Rosewood, Ebony, Teak, etc.) and to dyed woods.

Lacquer is a clear or coloured wood finish that dries by solvent evaporation or a curing process that produces a hard, durable finish. This finish can be of any sheen level from ultra matte to high gloss, and it can be further polished as required. It is also used for "lacquer paint", which is a paint that typically dries better on a hard and smooth surface.

Polyurethane coatings are particularly recommended for application to surfaces subject to high levels of wear-and-tear, where excellent chemical/physical resistance is required. Polyurethane Paints are modern paints available today in comparison to NC (Nitro Cellulose) or Single component paints. Polyurethane paint forms a film after adding three component base, activator (hardener) & solvent thinner. Polyurethane paints after chemical curing forms a very strong film unlike a single component Paint that get dissolved by applying solvent to it.