Water-repellent sealed washbasin countertops

WE BRING THE LOTUS EFFECT TO WOOD

     

We test every washbasin for this beading effect after surface treatment.

Our washbasin surfaces are probably our biggest secret. We have years of experience with various methods and coatings and can now proudly say: solid wood that reflects without shining, soft to the touch, with water droplets that dance like glass beads on the table top - no one can imitate us so easily!

We can answer our customers' frequent concern "Is wood in the bathroom possible?" with absolute certainty: "Yes, it is possible and is even easier to clean and more durable than a marble top!"

Any questions? Then give us a call: +49 (0)40 879 34 700.

 

Our method is also suitable for difficult cases

Vintage furniture, where different layers of lacquer and sometimes even the raw wood are visible, has a charm all of its own. The lacquer comes from different eras and often has fine cracks or is even flaking off. The wood shows cracks in various places. Wonderful character, say many, but making a waterproof washbasin out of it seems impossible. But our method is suitable for this case! The water beads even stand on the cracks in the wood and only a very delicate silky sheen reveals that the surface has been treated - here too, of course, only with products suitable for children's toys.

  

MEANS USED

Of course, the recipe and the method for the ideal water-repellent surface remain our secret, but we would still like to briefly introduce you to the agents we use.

Ecological hard wax oil

 The ecological hard wax oil is also used to treat wooden floorboards, wooden parquet and floors, i.e. areas that are naturally exposed to much greater stress (from wet shoe soles to tipped-over glasses of water, splashes when watering flowers, etc.).
It is also recommended for coating children's toys and is therefore harmless to health.

Synthetic resin varnish

Synthetic resin lacquer is used on many industrially manufactured washbasins and bathroom vanity units. These are often made of plywood or pressed wood, which is much more susceptible to water than the solid wood of the antique commodes we use.

FROM OUR OWN EXPERIENCE

The first washbasins we produced are of course in our own bathroom and have been put through their paces by us and our children for over 10 years. There are no water stains, even though water always remains on the table top and is only wiped off again in the evening.