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Janoschka magazine_Linked_V2_2017

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28<br />

k n o w l e d g e & c o m p e t e n c e<br />

Surfaces<br />

anything<br />

but superficial<br />

A look with a feeling for furniture surfaces<br />

Interior design is all about the surfaces. Doors, furniture, walls:<br />

effects and textures give life to them. The surface determines<br />

whether a product meets the current living trend; its look and<br />

feel determine its success.<br />

There is scarcely anything that defines our lives<br />

more than our surroundings. If they suit our lifestyle<br />

and our personality, then they are inspiring,<br />

create places of refuge and a comfortable home.<br />

The topic of living is experiencing a renaissance<br />

at the moment.<br />

The Scandinavian “hygge” trend remains unabated.<br />

Instagram, Pinterest and lifestyle <strong>magazine</strong>s<br />

are making sure of that. Roughly translated into<br />

English with “cosy”, the Danish word “hygge” is<br />

the name given to the need to withdraw from a<br />

world which has become unmanageable through<br />

globalisation and digitalisation, by spinning ever<br />

faster. It is about “slow living”, about a philosophy<br />

of well-being.<br />

What would be better suited for this living trend<br />

than wood? A natural, timeless, raw material,<br />

wood offers countless design possibilities. It<br />

fulfils the desire for uniqueness, for individuality<br />

and authenticity and appears alive, just like the<br />

current living trend. Clear lines and pastel colours<br />

give wood a new nonchalance.<br />

Wood and lacquer – a perfect alliance<br />

As a real alternative to various layerings, <strong>Janoschka</strong> is helping<br />

lacquer make a comeback in the wood and furniture industry.<br />

The company’s strategic business unit for décor<br />

is developing innovative surfaces for furniture fronts and<br />

doors. Textured paint creates a novel tactile effect, which<br />

is unique in the furniture industry to date. Laser-engraved<br />

rubber rollers, with cells up to 1,000μm deep, apply the<br />

lacquer convexly onto the prepared and primed substrates.<br />

The exquisite special-effect lacquer gives the wooden surfaces<br />

a particular, multi-layered character. This is the way<br />

optical structures are made tactile.

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