Future Vision Vol 2 by Formica Group

VOL TWO

FUTURE VISION

welcome note Future Vision explores current and future topics across the full spectrum of the design industry. Recognizing the importance of societal, technological and cultural trends is essential to the process of product design. Immersed in these trend drivers, the international design team anticipates customersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; future needs.

VOL 2 WELCOME

Welcome to Future Vision, Vol 2 from Fletcher Building International Division. This new issue of our trend and color forecast has been created by the international design team from Formica Group, Homapal and Laminex Group. As one of the largest surfacing producers in the world, Fletcher Building International Division is expert in all things color, pattern, texture and surface material.

FUTURE VISION

CONTENTS

ENGINEERED DESIGN

10 Introduction 12 Trend Overview 14 Palette 16 Surfaces 18 Woods 20 Color Combinations 22 Early Adopters

NO BOUNDARIES

24 Introduction 26 Trend Overview 28 Palette 30 Surfaces 32 Woods 34 Color Combinations 36 Early Adopters

FLUIDITY

38 Introduction 40 Trend Overview 42 Palette 44 Surfaces 46 Woods 48 Color Combinations 50 Early Adopters

COLOR PALETTE

CREDITS

CONTACTS

CONTENTS

TREND DRIVERS

VOL 2

FUTURE VISION

INTRODUCTION

FUTURE VISION

introduction

04 INTRODUCTION

Future Vision outlines three trends and driving factors. Taking note of influences such as technology innovations, interior design advances and architectural projects, we consider how these elements will influence and inspire the design industry for the future. First, we look to Engineered Design to celebrate the return of the expert. Immersed in an automated world that respects controlled and exacting methods, the design of tomorrow is revealed. In No Boundaries, we discover the story of the modern day nomad. The way we live is

changing, with flexible, modular housing and co-working communities allowing more freedom to explore. With a fresh take on organics, we reflect this global and adventurous lifestyle in our surroundings. Finally, with our sight set firmly on the future, we discover Fluidity. Highlighting the impact of digital dominance, Fluidity blends the technological and digital world with a human-centered and sensorial approach. Technology overload is challenged by embracing touch, sound, sight and taste.

FUTURE VISION

VOL 2

INTRODUCTION

FUTURE VISION

Developed by HRL and aerospace company Boeing Science, this metal microlattice material is described as the ‘lightest metal in the world’.

06 TREND DRIVERS

FUTURE VISION

sensory spaces Design is taking a new approach. Increasingly, we seek to connect with our surroundings in a way that offers something new to our senses. Buildings look to mimic our circadian rhythms, and designers such as Tokujin Yoshioka are exploring how light can affect our environments. In collaboration with LG, ‘Senses of the Future’ is a large-scale light installation exploring the possibilities of human-centric design for the future.

VOL 2

As urban living becomes more prevalent, we are faced with a new challenge: how do we connect with nature in the built environment? Biophilic design recognizes the role of plants in our wellbeing. Surrounded by greenery we are healthier, happier, and our performance is enhanced. Design House Stockholm has responded to these findings with their ‘Grow Greenhouse’, a product that is both an indoor plant nursery and sculptural object for your home.

TREND DRIVERS

controlled nature

FUTURE VISION

return of the expert In a world impacted by the internet’s democratization of information, we are seeking expert knowledge and authenticity. Real skills are becoming increasingly important with engineers, scientists and craftsmen taking their place at the forefront of design. Studio RENS, a research-based design studio, has conceived the series ‘Black’ to provoke a new approach to product design. Nine objects made from nine different materials united by one color.

08 TREND DRIVERS

phygital world Here, we discover a merging of the digital and physical. Facing this period of unparalleled digital development, the immediate challenge for designers to question, is how to create for tomorrow. Experience-driven design such as People’s Industrial Design project ‘3D Copypod’ exemplifies phygital innovation. By scanning and instantly digitizing a wide range of subjects, the physical becomes the virtual and blurs the boundaries between the real and the intangible.

FUTURE VISION

force of nature Design has rapidly become environmentally driven. With new ways of working with waste at the forefront, designers are tackling climate change and pollution with transformative and ingenious solutions. Boyan Slat is a man on a mission and has dedicated his teenage years to collecting ocean waste with his project â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Ocean Clean Upâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Slat aspires to drastically reduce the amount of plastic in the sea and will soon be commencing the first clean-up operation in order to provide waste material for repurposing.

VOL 2

Striving for a more organic lifestyle, we reconsider the way we live and work. With a growing number of people choosing a lifestyle that enables working remotely and traveling limitlessly, design mirrors these changes. Micro-housing start-up Kasita explores a sustainable answer with their compact, moveable housing unit, enabling the user to design their own portable space.

TREND DRIVERS

nomadic life

TREND ONE

engineered design

TREND ONE

Controlled and engineered, this trend is all about knowledge and understanding. As the internet becomes synonymous with unverified information, real expertise becomes increasingly valued. In response to uncertainty, we find inspiration in truth, clarity and structure, the pillars of Engineered Design. ENGINEERED DESIGN

TREND ONE 12 TREND OVERVIEW

trend overview In these times of endlessly progressing automation, there is a desire to retain control. Design partners with technology but keeps the human aspect in the forefront. The built environment and urban space is rethought with the human in mind. Nature in urban areas is fostered and

often artificially contained through high engineering. The Engineered Design palette references the increasingly automated and controlled world that surrounds us. Materials take on a high performance and technical approach. Strong saturated colors evoke synthetic onscreen shades.

TREND ONE

ENGINEERED DESIGN

TREND OVERVIEW

TREND ONE 14 ED — 02

ED — 03

ED — 04

ED — 05

*SENSATION

*ENERGY

LED PURPLE

CIRCUIT BLUE

ELECTRO GREEN

PALETTE

ED — 01

ENGINEERED DESIGN

PALETTE

ED — 07

ED — 08

ED — 09

ED — 10

*DEEP ANTHRACITE

*MOONSTONE

*WINTER SKY

BLUEPRINT

CARGO GREEN

TREND ONE

* Denotes existing plain color laminates in the Fletcher Building International Group global pool of colors.

ED — 06

TREND ONE 16

The â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Junitâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; light by Schneid Lighting and Furniture is a modular pendant lamp consisting of eight changeable elements that allow the user to become the designer.

SURFACES Embracing technical advancements in intelligent materials, 3D printing enables an engineered and synthetic aesthetic to give makers new possibilities.

TREND ONE ENGINEERED DESIGN

surfaces Adopting a human-centric perspective, designers strive to make environments and products adapt to the individual user. A considered aesthetic and manufacture of the highest standards is integral to Engineered

Design. Precision patterning illustrates synthetic perfection. Combining bold graphic shapes with 3D printing technology and material innovation evokes order and control.

SURFACES

Inspired by domestic materials, Fabien Capello’s ‘Writing Desk’ uses steel and glass. Interlocking shapes can be clicked together precisely using hole and pin mechanisms to create a usable structure.

TREND ONE

Geometric wood veneers by Front for ALPI are a contemporary realization of traditional inlay design. The geometric illusion of a third dimension is precise and modern.

18 WOODS

TREND ONE

woods

ENGINEERED DESIGN

The wood materials highlighted in the Engineered Design story are inventive and thought provoking. Brightly colored hues and modular designs unite to create intriguing patterns. Interlocking shapes produce multi-dimensional planes while bold colors and monochromes in wood are engineered to allow for intelligent and variable combinations.

WOODS

The ‘ColoRing shrine table’ uses the traditional Japanese technique Udukuri, where wood tissue is removed to reveal the grain. Jo Nagaska and Schemeta Architects employ these methods using recycled paint in layers. ‘kc play’ designed by Out For Space, explores the use of ‘karuun color’, an innovative material created from the rattan palm tree.

TREND ONE 01

20 COLOR COMBINATIONS

There is a bold synthetic feel to the Engineered Design palette with bright shades of yellow, red and purple, tamed by blue,

green and sophisticated grays. Dark brown and black work in partnership to ground and add definition to the group.

01 A playful trio of Sensation, Energy and Electro Green join a moirĂŠ pattern collectively grounded by the dark quality of Cargo Green.

TREND ONE ENGINEERED DESIGN COLOR COMBINATIONS

02 The muted tones of Blueprint and Deep Anthracite are lifted by the power of LED Purple for a balanced grouping suited to an engineered architectural faรงade.

03 A considered tonal mix of Deep Anthracite, Winter Sky and Moonstone are united by a bold graphic pattern.

04 The pop of Circuit Blue combined with energetic Electro Green and Sensation is tempered with Winter Sky for a powerful palette.

TREND ONE

London based Child Studioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collection of sculptural lighting plays with balance and the perception of being frozen in time. The glowing glass spheres appear to be rolling down the geometric stands, creating an illusion of movement.

22 EARLY ADOPTERS

TREND ONE

Many designers are looking to evidence-based research and the power of knowledge in order to create future forward and sustainable ideas. These projects focus on constructed aesthetics and a clean-cut approach. The early adopters of Engineered Design employ skill, intelligence and invention to find new answers in today’s world.

EARLY ADOPTERS

early adopters

Samy Rio’s hairdryer rethinks the application of bamboo where plastic or metal would be traditionally used. Bamboo is not only strong and heat resistant, but also abundant and sustainable.

ENGINEERED DESIGN

Inspired by collage and geometric patterns, Sophie Orde’s innovative peg board combines shape, pattern and laser cut marquetry in an interactive wall panel.

FUTURETWO TREND VISION

no boundaries

24 24

WELCOME

FUTURE TREND TWO VISION

The global village is now a reality. Connected by easy travel, social media and electronic communication, we have become a single community. No Boundaries imagines traveling as a lifestyle, where we live abroad, work remotely and explore the four corners of the world. Embracing an adventurous way of living, we celebrate our inner explorer.

NO BOUNDARIES VOL 2 WELCOME

TREND TWO

trend overview Connected with the natural world and looking for new experiences, we imagine a more nomadic way of life. This invites us to escape from our regular routine, abandoning societal norms with a carefree spirit. Taking inspiration from uncharted environments, design

takes on a new identity; harmonious colors and materials have a more considered aesthetic. With a palette evoking sky and earth, No Boundaries reflects an organic, yet cultivated approach using only the most essential elements.

26 TREND OVERVIEW

TREND TWO

NO BOUNDARIES

TREND OVERVIEW

TREND TWO 28 NB — 02

NB — 03

NB — 04

NB — 05

SAND KHAKI

*ALGAE

MARBLE GREEN

*DEEP SEA

*ICELANDIC BLUE

PALETTE

NB — 01

NO BOUNDARIES

PALETTE

NB — 07

NB — 08

NB — 09

NB — 10

SHELL

*CLAY

BEETROOT

SOIL

*BRICK

TREND TWO

* Denotes existing plain color laminates in the Fletcher Building International Group global pool of colors.

NB — 06

TREND TWO

The paint free walls of this hair salon by Soar Design are hand-drilled to evoke raw stone finishes for an organic yet cultivated outcome.

surfaces Bringing the natural world inside, No Boundaries celebrates authentic and organic colors and materials. A balanced mix of natureinspired surface treatments are both raw and refined.

Swirling patterns mimic a constantly changing sky while graphic shapes and powder coated metals add a sense of permanence. Wood and stone create an honest reflection of the outdoors.

30 SURFACES

TREND TWO

Painted cloudy skies inspire color and pattern for instinctive and organic surfaces.

NO BOUNDARIES SURFACES

Inspired by the natural curves of the landscape, Aldo Bakkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coffee table features a powder coated texture in harmony with a smooth silhouette.

TREND TWO

woods Inspired by biophilia and a yearning to reconnect with the world around us, the wood surfaces of No Boundaries take on a controlled yet raw approach. Terrazzo style composites and exposed wood grains are paired with the earthy shades of the No Boundaries palette for an innovative interpretation of an organic theme.

32 WOODS ‘Dune’, a series of furniture pieces by Lisa Erte, mirrors the forces of nature. Sand blasting techniques reveal the woods’ inherent grain. Designer Conor Taylor’s ‘Foresso’ repurposes industrial wood waste, utilizing a 15th century terrazzo technique.

TREND TWO

Exploring the relationship between the environment and design, Huy Bui’s ‘Geological Frames’ are sculptural objects challenging how we define nature.

NO BOUNDARIES WOODS

TREND TWO 01

34 COLOR COMBINATIONS

Organic meets contemporary with the color palette of No Boundaries, where surfaces and materials are combined to enhance and balance raw elements.

Grounded in nature, earth tones and sky blue contrast with pops of peach and purple, while textured surfaces evoke rope and marble for a new natural.

01 Terrazzo adds texture to the combination of Sand Khaki, Marble Green and Clay, all offset with a highlight of Beetroot.

TREND TWO NO BOUNDARIES COLOR COMBINATIONS

A warm tonal group of Soil, Brick and Shell is cooled by Deep Sea. The earth colored rubber flecks mimic loose rock with a man-made material.

A strong color combination of contrasting cool and warm tones, Deep Sea and Icelandic Blue are offset by Clay and Brick.

Utilizing the cool tones of Marble Green and Deep Sea, the yellowgreen of Algae blends seamlessly with Sand Khaki when joined with raw marble.

TREND TWO 36 EARLY ADOPTERS

Ligne Roset’s ‘Backpack’ sofa is inspired by the world of camping and sportswear. Integrated clipping mechanisms are reminiscent of the straps and buckles used in hiking gear.

The ‘Richman Dustpan’ by Christopher Specce offers new context for an everyday object. A considered palette of terracotta tones and stripped back wood is evocative of gardening tools.

early adopters The rise of the explorer instinct and adventurous lifestyles define new product and interior designs inspired by the outdoors. Gone is the concept of throwaway design, instead we embrace ideas that have a sense of purpose and longevity.

TREND TWO

Margot Molyneux studio celebrates raw natural materials in a chic minimalist interior. The forest green of the desk harmonizes with floor to ceiling stone surfaces in a refined aesthetic.

NO BOUNDARIES EARLY ADOPTERS

FUTURETHREE TREND VISION

fluidity

38 38

WELCOME

FUTURE TREND THREE VISION

Fluidity blends the technological and digital world with a human-centered and sensorial approach. Digital dominance is challenged by embracing sound, sight, touch and taste. Immersive building environments focus on our primal needs by mimicking our circadian rhythms, improving the air we breathe and cocooning us in sensorial comfort.

FLUIDITY VOL 2 WELCOME

TREND THREE 40 TREND OVERVIEW

trend overview In response to an increasingly complex digital landscape, we seek a more conscious state of being. Immersive surroundings are the essence of the Fluidity story, exploring a new meditative mind-set driven purely by sensory experience. There is a dreamy quality, a softness and introspective feel that allows us to put aside busy thoughts and access our emotions.

We look to experience these sensations in an unintellectual and almost primal way. This blend of the digital and the tangible gives rise to a new generation of creative possibilities. Using materials and colors that heighten sensorial awareness, designers are creating environments that support and enhance physical and mental well-being.

TREND THREE

FLUIDITY

TREND OVERVIEW

TREND THREE 42 F — 02

F — 03

F — 04

F — 05

LUCENT YELLOW

POWDER BEIGE

LILAC CELLOPHANE

*PEACEFUL BLUE

*IRIS

PALETTE

F — 01

FLUIDITY

PALETTE

F — 07

F — 08

F — 09

F — 10

SOLAR ORANGE

PURPLE HAZE

LIQUID GLASS

*ALUMINUM

*CITADEL

TREND THREE

* Denotes existing plain color laminates in the Fletcher Building International Group global pool of colors.

F — 06

TREND THREE 44

Liquid motion is captured in transparent solid acrylic to intrigue the senses and encourage further exploration.

SURFACES â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Day Bedâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; by Studio Dessuant Bone combines bold colored glass with brushed aluminum in a futuristic vision of furniture.

TREND THREE FLUIDITY SURFACES

Using hand-dyed sand and powdered glass, Fernando Mastrangelo Studio has created â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Escapeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;; unique furniture pieces that mimic fantasy landscapes.

surfaces With an otherworldly palette of soft pastels and iridescent effects, Fluidity emphasizes an atmospheric mix of color and blurring pattern. This story embraces materials

that have a slightly synthetic feel using light and reflection for an ethereal quality. Subtle movements in gradient hues interact with our senses.

TREND THREE

Amanda Karsberg has reimagined the functional chair in her series â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Everyday Surrealâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Using marbling techniques in unique color combinations, dye is applied directly onto the surface of the wood.

46 WOODS

TREND THREE

woods New wood finishing techniques are driven by a desire for sensorial experiences. Tactile and delicate finishes are paired with the airy Fluidity palette, suitable for pioneering designs. The flexible nature of wood allows designers to embrace a future of endless innovation and exploration.

FLUIDITY WOODS

Yen-Hao’s ‘Tenderwood’ bench combines 3D pressed wood veneer and foam for a soft, padded and textured wooden alternative to cushions. Out For Space uses sustainable karuun material made from rattan palm. This material previously considered to be waste, has unique water-resistant qualities and is being used to create inventive products.

TREND THREE 01

48 COLOR COMBINATIONS

Soft and ethereal, the colors of Fluidity blend seamlessly with a variety of materials and balanced color combinations. Muted and weightless tones

are offset with contrasting orange and iridescent effects, while deep gray and matt metallic ground the airy palette.

01 The cool tones of Peaceful Blue and Lilac Cellophane combine with Powder Beige for a weightless outcome.

TREND THREE FLUIDITY COLOR COMBINATIONS

Solar Orange combined with contrasting Purple Haze, Peaceful Blue and gradient effects are grounded by a touch of Citadel.

A grouping of Liquid Glass, Iris, Lilac Cellophane and Lucent Yellow gain a third dimension when paired with a shimmering iridescent surface.

The neutral shades Citadel, Liquid Glass and Powder Beige are combined to create a calming yet intriguing gradient effect alongside Aluminum.

TREND THREE

Inspired by the fluidity of water, Snedker Studio’s wood flooring ‘River’ uses traditional marbling techniques on pinewood planks.

50 EARLY ADOPTERS

TREND THREE

‘The Hubert and Philippe Bracelets’ by Joogii were originally inspired by 1990s electronic house music. The full color spectrum within the acrylic plays with light creating a prismatic effect.

FLUIDITY

Mae Engelgeer has created an innovative series of fabrics called ‘POP’. Color gradients and subtle graphic elements harmonize for a cocooning effect.

EARLY ADOPTERS

early adopters Forward-thinking artists and designers are developing engaging solutions with a futuristic aesthetic. They create products and environments fulfilling the immersive quality of the Fluidity theme.

FUTURE VISION

ED — 02

ED — 03

ED — 04

ED — 05

*SENSATION

*ENERGY

LED PURPLE

CIRCUIT BLUE

ELECTRO GREEN

NB — 01

NB — 02

NB — 03

NB — 04

NB — 05

SAND KHAKI

*ALGAE

MARBLE GREEN

*DEEP SEA

*ICELANDIC BLUE

F — 01

F — 02

F — 03

F — 04

F — 05

LUCENT YELLOW

POWDER BEIGE

LILAC CELLOPHANE

*PEACEFUL BLUE

*IRIS

ED — 01

COLOR PALETTE

ED — 08

ED — 09

ED — 10

*DEEP ANTHRACITE

*MOONSTONE

*WINTER SKY

BLUEPRINT

CARGO GREEN

NB — 06

NB — 07

NB — 08

NB — 09

NB — 10

SHELL

*CLAY

BEETROOT

SOIL

*BRICK

F — 06

F — 07

F — 08

F — 09

F — 10

SOLAR ORANGE

PURPLE HAZE

LIQUID GLASS

*ALUMINUM

*CITADEL

VOL 2

ED — 07

FUTURE VISION

ED — 06

COLOR PALETTE

FUTURE VISION

COVER Banded Forms – Bethany Stafford / bethanystafford.co.uk

P02 Knot Jewelry – Corey Moranis / coreymoranis. bigcartel.com / Photo: Pia Winther

P10 LUMBER – PESI / designstudiopesi.com

P08 3D Copypod – People’s Architecture Office / peoples-architecture.com

P09 The Ocean Clean Up – Boyan Slat / boyanslat.com

P09 Kasita / kasita.com

P17 Torri Writing Desk – Fabien Cappello / fabiencappello.com

P18 Drapery Wood & Grid Wood – Front with Albi / alpi.it / frontdesign.se / Photo: Federico Cedrone

P23 Peg Board – Sophie Orde / sophieorde.com

P23 Bamboo Hairdryer – Samy Rio / samyrio.fr

P31 Coffee Table – Aldo Bakker / aldobakker.com

P32 Dune – Lisa Ertel / lisaertel.com

P19 kc play – Out For Space / Karuun / outforspace.com / karuun.com

P24 Dokkaebi Stool – JiyounKim Studio / jiyounkim.com

P32 Foresso – Conor Taylor / foresso.co.uk

P33 Geological Frame – Huy Bui / huy-bui.com

P38 Jellyfish Vase – Nendo / Nendo.jp

P40 Schule von Freiburg – Peter Zimmermann / peterzimmermann.com / Photo: Bernhard Strauss

P47 Out For Space / Karuun / outforspace.com / karuun.com

P19 Shrine Tables – Schemata Architects & Jo Nagasaka / schemata.jp / Photo: Takashi Mochizuki

CREDITS

P37 Margot Molyneux / margotmolyneux.com / Photo: Kate Mc Luckie

P46 Everyday Surreal – Amanda Karsberg / Amandakarsberg.com

P47 Tenderwood – YenHao CHU / yenhaochu.com

P07 Grow Series – Design House Stockholm / designhousestockholm. com

P08 Black – Studio RENS / madebyrens.com / Photo: Ronald Smits

P12 Apparition – Ecco Leather / leather.ecco.com

P12 A Factory As It Might Be – Assemble / assemblestudio.co.uk

P13 Banded Forms – Bethany Stafford / bethanystafford.co.uk

P16 Junit Lamp – Schneid / schneid.org

P20 Photo: Christian Perner

P22 In the Shadow of a Man – Child Studio / childstudio.co

P26 Vertical Garden – Patrick Blanc / verticalgardenpatrick blanc.com

P27 The Keenfolks – Headquarters / Guillermo Santomà / thekeenfolks. com / Photo: josehevia.es

P30 Luna Salon – Soar Design / soardesign.com.tw / Photo: KyleYu Photo Studio

P35 Photo: Prairat Fhunta

P36 Backpack – Ligne Roset / ligne-roset.com

P36 Richman Dustpan – Christopher Specce for Good Thing / supergoodthing.com / Photo: Charlie Schuck

P41 Quick Cordyceps – Zeitguised / zeitguised.com

P44 The Day Bed – Studio Dessuant Bone / studiodessuantbone.com

P45 Escape – Fernando Mastrangelo / fernandomastrangelo.com / Photo: Jacob Gossett

P49 Photo: Brett Hondow

P49 Abbie Loveridge / ajlstudio.co.uk

P50 River – Snedker Studio / snedkerstudio.dk

P51 POP – Mae Engelgeer / mae-engelgeer.nl

P51 French Touch Collection – Joogii / joogiidesign.com / Photo: Damian James

VOL 2

P07 Senses of the Future – Tokujin Yoshioka and LG / tokujin.com / lg.com

FUTURE VISION

CREDITS

FUTURE VISION

FLETCHER BUILDING INTERNATIONAL DIVISION Formica Group is a global group of companies consisting of Formica Canada Inc., Formica Corporation, Formica de Mexico S.A. de C.V., Formica IKi Oy, Formica Skandinavien AB, Formica Limited, Formica S.A., Formica Taiwan Corporation,

Formica S.A.S., Formica (Thailand) Co., Ltd., Formica (Asia) Ltd. and Homapal GmbH, among others. The Formica Group of companies, Homapal and The Laminex Group of companies are part of the International Division of Fletcher Building.

Asia Formica Group 903, BM InterContinental Business Center, 100 Yutong Road Shanghai 200070 China T +86 21 6010-2688

Australia Laminex Australia 90–94 Tram Road, Doncaster VIC, 3108 Australia T +61 3 9848 4811

Europe Formica Group Coast Road North Shields, Tyne & Wear NE29 8RE United Kingdom T +44 191 259 3100 56 CONTACTS

North America Formica Group 10155 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45241 USA T +1 513 786 3400

Project Coordinators Eva Hoernisch & Renee Hytry Derrington Design & Art direction Colour Hive Ltd.

New Zealand Laminex New Zealand 1 O’Rorke Road, Penrose Auckland 1642 New Zealand T +64 9 571 4444 Homapal Homapal GmbH Bahnhofstraße 30/32 D-37412 Herzberg am Harz Germany T +49 5521 8560

www.fletcherbuilding.com www.formica.com www.homapal.com www.laminex.com.au www.laminexnz.co.nz

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Please Note: All trademarks are property of their respective owners. © Fletcher Building, 2018. Fletcher Building 810 Great South Road Penrose, Auckland 1061, New Zealand.

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