150cm

Do you need a material that makes it easier to finish a larger surface? Sheets are practical, but on bigger projects they mean more visible joins. A 150 cm Roll of Cork gives you more opportunities, making it easier to fit the material to walls and bespoke applications. It is a durable and convenient solution wherever a wide, continuous strip of cork is needed.




Got questions? Take a look at the answers!

IS A ROLL OF CORK SUITABLE FOR PROTECTING A WALL?

Yes. The roll format makes it easier to cover a larger area while also protecting the wall from light scuffs and dirt. It creates a neat, natural finish.

For protection and decoration, you can choose a thinner option that will not add significantly to the thickness of the surface. However, if you are planning to create a pinboard, you will need cork that is between 5 and 10 mm thick. A thinner layer will not hold drawing pins securely enough. For this type of use, it is best to glue the cork to a stable, even surface, such as fibreboard.

HOW SHOULD I CUT A CORK ROLL?

Roll of cork can be easily cut to suit the dimensions of a specific project. For the best results, use a sharp cork knife or utility knife together with a metal ruler to help guide a straight, even cut.

WHY SHOULD CORK BE ACCLIMATISED BEFORE INSTALLATION?

Before installation, leave the cork roll in the room for 72 hours. During this time, the material will adjust to the temperature and humidity of the space. Acclimatisation reduces the risk of later deformation, shrinkage and the cork coming away from the surface.


You can cover a wide section of a wall, piece of furniture or another element without having to place several smaller sheets side by side. Fewer joins not only create a neater result but also mean less measuring, fitting and cutting.


You can choose from different cork thicknesses, making it easy to match the material to a specific application. Thinner options work well as a lightweight finish for walls, furniture and other surfaces. Thicker rolls create a more substantial layer that can be used, among other things, to make cork boards or provide greater protection for the underlying surface.


Cork is a natural material that feels warm to the touch and is visually appealing. Its distinctive texture keeps surfaces from looking artificial or monotonous. It also has antistatic properties, so it does not attract dust as readily as many synthetic materials.