If the interlining-factory fabric becomes damaged

Posted by Twill Fabric on October 27th, 2017

You can pound on these panels with a hammer and they will remain unblemished. Don't get me wrong, there is damage from using a hammer you just can't see it. If the interlining-factory fabric becomes damaged it's easily replaced without replacing the entire wall system.Avoid vertical (visual) joint lines - Wrapped panels are limited in size to the size of the substrate, up to no more than 4' x 10'.

This requires them to be oriented vertically in most rooms. That's a lot of joint lines and you can't orient the panels horizontally without even more joint lines. With the modular floating-fabric panels, the more desirable horizontal layout is easily achieved, you can still use the vertical layout if you wish but it's not the only option.

This design supports monolithic panels up to 8' x 180' without a single joint. The panels come in sizes anyone can handle; you install them side by side and roll the fabric into the track, without cutting the fabric. Now your wall looks like walls and not a bunch of panels.This will save you time, save you money and send fewer perfectly good construction materials to the land fill. Most of the fabrics are themselves recyclable.

Changeable and Sustainable - Both, and at the same time. Because the fabric is held in the track and not glued down, there is no need to remove the entire panel or wall system to repair it or to make a design change. Just pull the fabric from the track's jaws and replace it. The track and the substrate remain on the wall.

Conform to any architectural feature - The site-fabricated system can be installed easily not only on walls, but on ceilings, soffits, in alcoves and more. Virtually any architectural detail can be accommodated, and in most cases without seams. Moreover, the site-fabricated system will adjust to varying dimensions and out-of-plumb or out-of-square conditions for a perfect final finish with no unsightly gaps.If you want to know more details, view http://www.interlining-factory.com/