Such materials are used to protect the premises from many harmful radiation and here, together with a beautiful look, there are still all the reliable qualities of their functioning. In their structure there is a layer of porous paper and aluminum foil with its coating with a special paint, where the drawing is then applied. The wallpaper can be selected in the form of gold, silver or bronze, but protection from your electrical appliances along with street wires is guaranteed.
They are also inaccessible to listening systems and are also able to reflect heat waves, which leads to normal temperature in the house. Universal for any room, as they do not pass water, but poor interaction with steam and air needs to frequent ventilation of housing.
The surface is very durable and does not lose its colors even after a long time, and is also easily cleaned. Such wallpaper is picky to the base where it must be dry and perfectly even along with the optimal opportunity to absorb water. Glue do not evaporate through the surface of foil and is applied to them. The fastening is in the junction to the walls, where the seams during high -quality work are not visible here at all.
In this process, electricity needs to be turned off, since wallpaper in a humid state can be carried out, and wiring with them should not be in contact. After finishing work, the walls of your house from a turnkey metal frame will look so luxurious that they will be surprisingly combined with the interior and give the atmosphere of a secured person in the premises. Mostly such options make the design in the dining room, living room or lobby, where the classic becomes the main style.
For the office, a successful addition will be the use of strips or patterns along with colors, where the effect is still enhanced by the types of borders in the decor. In such options, muar fabrics are used that will enhance overflows and shades on the surfaces. It is also important to know that such materials can be scratched, and glue here is bought only for heavy wallpapers.
