Professional Tabletop with High Durability Against Scratches and Water Resistance
• The HPL (High Pressure Laminate) surface is made of high-tech thermosetting polymer materials, offering excellent resistance to abrasion, cracking, moisture, heat, and chemicals.
• Features a black core with a thickness of 12mm, made from thin layers of KRAFT and DECOR paper impregnated with phenolic and melamine resins, compressed under high heat and pressure.
• The surface is single without pre-drilled holes, thus offering flexibility to customize it according to your needs
• An ideal tabletop for furnishing professional spaces such as restaurants, cafes, Airbnb properties, hotels, snack bars, and tourist accommodations.
Technical SpecificationsÂ
- Resistance to high temperatures: Excellent fire resistance. Will not burn from cigarette ash.
- High resistance to water and steam.
- UV protection for sun exposure: Not recommended for dark colors in direct sunlight, as it may cause surface discoloration.
- High resistance to chemicals and organic solvents – Zero absorption rate.
- Antistatic – Easy to clean due to its smooth surface.
- Excellent hygiene properties – Suitable for contact with food and environmentally friendly.
- Scratch-resistant.
- Eco-friendly.
- Available in white marble color.
Product DimensionsÂ
- 69×120 cm
- Thickness: 12mm
Material InformationÂ
- HPL (High Pressure Laminate): HPL is a high-quality material composed of multiple layers of paper impregnated with phenolic resin and compressed under high pressure and heat. It is exceptionally resistant to scratches and wear.
Maintenance InstructionsÂ
- HPL Surface: Use a soft cloth or sponge with lukewarm water and mild dishwashing detergent for cleaning. Avoid abrasive cleaners, as they may scratch the surface. Rinse thoroughly with clean water and dry with a soft cloth.
 The product is of European origin and manufacturing
 Additional Notes
• Delivered in its factory packaging.
• The color shade of the product may slightly differ from its appearance on your screen.
