Porcelain Enamel
Porcelain Enamel panels, and the method of making it are centuries old. Its durability is legendary. In fact, porcelain finishes on refrigerators and other household items last far longer than any of the mechanical components which makes it an optimum building material. Porcelain offers a limitless range of colours and a wide variety of textures from orange peel or mottled, to slick and smooth. Porcelain also proves itself in almost every climate including areas with wide temperature fluctuations. Lightweight in comparison to stone or precast concrete, porcelain can be used for a multitude of projects from skyscrapers to low rise buildings - even unique roof-top panels. Porcelain is also an excellent material for complex curved applications. From durability to flexibility, porcelain is a top-quality material that provides cost-efficient solutions for clients looking for a progressive, modern and completely unique building.
Contact Us to Start Your ProjectFrequently Asked Questions
Porcelain enamel panels are manufactured by coating metal with a glass coat, producing a rugged and attractive finish. The method has existed for centuries and is appreciated because it outlasts most other surface treatments.
They are extremely sturdy. Indeed, this is so because porcelain finishes tend to last longer than mechanical components of domestic appliances such as refrigerators. With this strength, porcelain enamel panels can last for years through a downpour without fading or cracking when incorporated in construction.
Yes. Porcelain enamel is effective in nearly all weathers, including climates that have a high range of temperature changes. It is weather-proof and could be trusted in cold climates of the northern regions and hot, humid environments.
The design scope is almost unlimited. Porcelain enamel panels may be made in any number of colours and textures: smooth and glossy, mottled or lightly textured. They are popular for use in special architectural statements because of their flexibility.
Yes, they weigh far less than stone or precast concrete and are therefore easier to install and can often be cheaper. They are strong and wear-resistant, although they are lightweight.
Absolutely. Porcelain lends itself to complex curved designs, allowing architects to expand their design possibilities. The material works very well whether it is a smooth facade or an imaginative rooftop feature.
They are used in large-scale projects such as skyscrapers, transit hubs, and in smaller buildings. Due to their strength, colour range, and exclusive finish, they are selected every time architects need practicality and dramatic impact.