Decorative Panel Deco-base
This is a completely new decorative panel shaped using the "mold" technique that creates washi paper in a three-dimensional form. The simple design and soft shapes overlap with a unique material feel, creating special light and shadow. It is also ideal for spaces that seek impact, such as exhibition booths and information backs. Furthermore, the effects of lighting enhance its effectiveness even more. 【Features】 - The main material is pulp fiber, making it an environmentally safe product. - It can be easily cut with a cutter or scissors. - It can be easily adhered using commercially available "wallpaper starch glue" and similar products. - It is ultra-lightweight (50g/panel), reducing the burden during transportation and installation compared to other materials. - It can be easily pinned to the wall using thumbtacks (pins). - If it gets dirty or scratched, individual pieces can be replaced. (Please note that sales are in case units.) - The formaldehyde emission value is below 0.05mg/L (JIS A 6921). (Equivalent to the "F☆☆☆☆" grade established by the Japan Wall Covering Association.) ● For other functions and details, please download the catalog.
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【Usage】 ○ Can be used as indoor wallpaper.
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What is washi? It is recorded in the "Nihon Shoki" that in 610, a monk from Goguryeo named Doncho brought paper to Japan. Since then, 1,300 years have passed, and the raw materials and manufacturing methods have been uniquely improved in Japan. Today, washi is highly regarded worldwide for its unparalleled beauty and strength, known as "Japanese paper." As times have changed, handmade paper has become rare, making it difficult to obtain. However, our challenge and mission as those who inherit this tradition is to find ways to utilize the characteristics of washi in contemporary cultural life. With the diversification of materials and methods, and the advancement of technology, the products have also diversified. The needs of the times demand the emergence of high-functioning paper or products with excellent design sensibilities. I believe that exploring and uncovering these latent needs is what will pave the way for the future of washi. With such a proposition, washi in the modern or future context must advance creation and development in broader fields, with its identity as the core. MOLZA considers such endeavors to be its mission.
