High-pressure laminate

High-pressure laminate is highly resistant to wear, scratches and impacts, making it ideal for healthcare facilities where furniture and surfaces are exposed to extensive use.

  • MDF core (Medium Density Fibreboard) soft wood is broken down into wood fibres and combined with wax and glue under high temperature. Particleboard core is made from wood particles that are sprayed with glue. Pressed into boards under high pressure and high temperature.
  • The surface is smooth and non-porous, which prevents the growth of bacteria and mold.
  • Resistant to most chemicals and stains. Essential in environments where washing and sterilizing are frequent.
  • The material is flame retardant.

Melamine

Melamine is another hard surface material similar to laminate. Melamine is most often used on vertical surfaces and shelves. While it is durable, it is not on the same level as laminate when it comes to resistance to intense wear and tear.

  • Most commonly used on cabinet sides, shelves and other vertical surfaces. These surfaces are generally subject to less direct wear and tear compared to horizontal work surfaces such as table tops.
  • Is robust, but best suited for areas that do not experience intensive load or constant direct contact.
  • The melamine surface is easy to clean and maintain.
  • Melamine is less expensive than high-pressure laminate.

Color selection

The high-pressure laminate is supplied as standard in nine finishes: birch, oak, white, light grey, lilac, just gold, mojave, new burgundy and terril. Melamine is supplied in finishes corresponding to the laminate colours. Other laminates and special colours are available on request. Colours may vary from screen to screen and the images shown here are indicative. We recommend using a colour fan to check the colour.

Read more about maintaining laminate and melamine here.

Birch - F7921

Oak elegant - F5374

White - F1040 Alpine

Light gray - F7927

Lilac - F2582

Just Gold - F8857

Mojave - F8751

New Burgundy - F7966

Terril - F2297