3mm

You need a material that is lightweight and practical? Yet what do you often come across instead? Probably bulky, unmanageable products that are difficult to work with and unsuitable for the job. There is a more practical solution: 3mm cork roll. Why continue using restrictive materials when you can choose one that makes every project easier?


Looking for more information?

CAN A 3MM CORK ROLL BE INSTALLED ON AN UNEVEN WALL?

We advise against it. Installing natural cork on an irregular surface can lead to poor adhesion. The 3mm roll may not make full contact with the wall and could begin lifting over time, leaving an uneven and short-lived finish.


Before fitting the cork, make sure the wall is smooth, level, and free from dirt — proper preparation will help the 3mm natural cork bond securely and create a neat result.

WHICH MATERIALS WORK WELL WITH 3MM NATURAL CORK?

For the best results, 3mm natural cork can be combined with materials such as soft porous fibreboard, polystyrene, or cardboard.

ARE SAMPLES OF THE CORK AVAILABLE TO ORDER?

Yes, they are! Before purchasing a complete roll, you can order a set of samples and check whether the product is right for your project. This allows you to examine the texture and quality of the natural cork before placing a larger order.


Natural cork rolls are also well suited to model-making and detailed dioramas. Their slim construction makes them simple to trim, form, and adapt to individual designs. Even intricate elements can be prepared with greater accuracy, giving you the freedom to refine every part of the project. With natural cork, shaping the final result is entirely in your hands.


Bare and cold-feeling walls can make an interior seem uncomfortable and unfinished. Covering them with natural cork introduces a warmer, organic appearance while adding a useful layer to the surface. A 3mm cork roll is therefore a practical option for decorative interior projects.


There is also an important environmental advantage: natural cork is among the materials capable of achieving a negative carbon footprint. Its production generates relatively little CO2, while cork oak forests absorb substantial amounts of carbon dioxide as the trees grow and regenerate their bark.