Our wall decals: materials

Our wall decals are printed on unique material. You can choose between two qualities: our beautiful standard wall decal material or our luxe self-adhesive textile wallpaper. Both have a chic, matte look. The standard wall decals material is ultra-thin (but strong and hardly tears), so it takes over the structure of the wall underneath. The self-adhesive textile wallpaper is slightly thicker (but still thin) and has a beautiful linen texture of its own. This makes the sticker look like wallpaper and even more chique. The self-adhesive textile wallpaper is ultra matt, which makes the colors deeper. Both materials are easier to stick than most wall decals - without bubbles - and they also last very well on many surfaces. And that while they can be repositioned several times. Our wall decals are resistant to water and can therefore be easily cleaned. And last but not least: the wall decals are printed with water-based ink with a special procedure, so that no toxic substances can be released afterwards. They even meet the extra high standards of hospitals. 

Standard wall decal material:

- Ultra thin and strong

- Virtually tear resistant

- Takes over the structure of the wall (this is nice on eg fiberglass wallpaper)

- Chic matte look

- Beautiful colors

- Very easy to paste without bubbles

- Repositionable (usually also after a few years)

- Easily removable without damage to the surface

- Water resistant

- Fire certificate: B1

Self-adhesive textile wallpaper

- Thin, but slightly thicker than the standard wall decal material

- Virtually tear resistant

- Has a nice linen structure of its own

- Extra chic look

- Extra mat

- Beautiful deep colors

- Easy to paste without bubbles

- Repositionable

- Easily removable without damage to the surface

- Wrinkle free

- Water resistant

- Fire certificate: approved by the NFPA

The picture below shows the two materials next to each other: on the left the standard wall decal material, on the right the self-adhesive textile wallpaper. Soon I hope to be able to post close-up photos where you can clearly see the structure of the materials.