Browse Forums Kitchen Corner 1 Feb 16, 2009 9:30 pm Hi guys
Just wondering if anyone knows anything about this product and/or if it could be used for kitchen cabinetry (doors?). http://www.marblo.com.au/marblo/colour- ... range.html I've been trying to find something "different" for my kitchen...and had originaly just planned to go with gloss 2pac poly...but i came across this in a magazine, where it was backlit and used as wall panels...and thought it might be worth looking into! Then again, might just be a stupid idea.. haha..any thoughts would be great!! Thanks heaps, Adam Re: Can I use this for my kitchen cabinetry??? 2Feb 16, 2009 9:50 pm Interesting material.
From a quick perusal of the specifications I don't think you would be able to hang (hinge) it without a frame or substrate. There are plenty of aluminium extrusions on the market that will do the job of framing it but they will all be visible to some extent. If you are considering backlighting as part of the look then a frame rather than a substrate would definitely be what is needed - LED edge lighting would be fun to do, but lots of work. Happy to be proved wrong on this though... Cheers, Earl Re: Can I use this for my kitchen cabinetry??? 3Feb 17, 2009 9:27 pm Strumer Interesting material. From a quick perusal of the specifications I don't think you would be able to hang (hinge) it without a frame or substrate. There are plenty of aluminium extrusions on the market that will do the job of framing it but they will all be visible to some extent. If you are considering backlighting as part of the look then a frame rather than a substrate would definitely be what is needed - LED edge lighting would be fun to do, but lots of work. Thanks for the reply Earl! I'm meeting with a joiner tomorrow who we are probably going to use for all our joinery, so I'll run it by him and see what he thinks!! I'll let you know anyway - I think it could potentially be a really stunning/unique look...but I guess I'll have to wait and see! Plasterboard Gyprock is very popular as a reveal liner these days. You need to provide a way of supporting it, we use a modified timber reveal or bracket. You will be… 1 3012 That sucks! Hope it all works out. Good to move away from steel anyway for all your reasons, but it's also thermally poor. 16 17775 If what you describe is correct then the brick wall has been dry lined with villa board. That basically means that the villa board is glued to the brick wall with… 3 8301 |