img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

This just might be the all-surface solution for your next refurb project

Quick to fit, easy to clean and disinfect, these lightweight designs from 3M mimic natural materials and are ideal for retail, office and hotel revamps

In association with
Natural-looking materials on a self-adhesive roll: DI-NOC finishes adhere to smooth and rough surfaces and can be used to cover interior and exterior walls, furniture, countertops and fittings. DI-NOC FW-1983 behind the chair and PS-1989MT on the wall.
Natural-looking materials on a self-adhesive roll: DI-NOC finishes adhere to smooth and rough surfaces and can be used to cover interior and exterior walls, furniture, countertops and fittings. DI-NOC FW-1983 behind the chair and PS-1989MT on the wall.

3M DI-NOC architectural finishes feature beautiful practical designs that can help solve commercial refurbishment challenges.

They mimic the look of real materials without the high replacement cost or long installation times. They can transform almost any surface and give it a makeover quickly and easily, turning almost any surface into realistic wood, marble, stone, leather, metal or suede, with over 1,000 different designs to choose from.

Made from self-adhesive vinyl film and supplied on a roll, DI-NOC architectural finishes can refresh floors, furniture, walls, countertops and fixtures and fittings to create a whole new look. 

Their light weight, combined with 3M’s Comply Adhesive Technology, means DI-NOC architectural finishes can be applied in situ to the existing substrate, reducing labour and material costs when compared with natural materials.

For glass areas, 3M Fasara Glass Finishes and Crystal Glass Finishes, which are made from translucent vinyl, can provide the look, privacy and translucency of etched, sandblasted or otherwise textured glass at a price point that makes it an attractive alternative to the real thing.

  • DI-NOC DW-2205MT on the walls and DW-2215MT on the table.
    DI-NOC DW-2205MT on the walls and DW-2215MT on the table.
  • DI-NOC PS-2100MT on the outside and columns and CN-1622 on the back wall.
    DI-NOC PS-2100MT on the outside and columns and CN-1622 on the back wall.
  • DI-NOC WG-2071 along the back wall.
    DI-NOC WG-2071 along the back wall.
  • DI-NOC PS-2100MT on the windows and columns and FW-1988 on the walls.
    DI-NOC PS-2100MT on the windows and columns and FW-1988 on the walls.
  • DI-NOC CN-1623 on the walls. All patterns credited in picture captions are reflective of the patterns used.
    DI-NOC CN-1623 on the walls. All patterns credited in picture captions are reflective of the patterns used.
12345

Surface finishes that are easy to clean and disinfect

Keeping surfaces clean and properly disinfected is more important than ever. DI-NOC architectural finishes can be easily cleaned and disinfected without deterioration of the surface finish.

They offer abrasion, impact and chemical resistance with a non-porous finish. Just like stainless steel and other hard, non-porous surfaces, these finishes are durable and compatible with many traditional commercial disinfectant cleaners. 

For more information and technical support, visit 3m.co.uk/architectural

 

Contact:

kerobinson@mmm.com 


 

Latest

The debut project by craft-led architect Grafted celebrates the original detailing of a house in Norwich’s Golden Triangle through concrete panels which the practice cast itself

Grafted’s debut project celebrates the original detailing of a house in Norwich’s Golden Triangle

Building-scale installation validates use of reclaimed timber for structural glulam and cross-laminated timber frame construction

Building-scale installation from waste points way to circular economy

Rescue and restore a William Adam-designed villa, create an outdoor installation ‘filled with play, wonder and delight’, imagine a multifunctional exclusive/inclusive complex that serves client and community - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Bid for phase 1 rescue of Scotland’s first Palladian country house

A journey to Turkey for a summer wedding prompts the Purcell architect to consider aspects of place and time

Joining the dots to make sense of disruption

Emulating the patterns of natural light and our deeply embedded responses to it are central to lighting design, said experts at the RIBAJ/Occhio lighting event

Light and atmosphere are the key to making a magical place