A wild mixture of marble, granite and quartz gives the stone decor and the self-adhesive decorative film of the same name, "Terrazzo" by dc-fix, its extraordinary appearance. The colorfully speckled stone pattern appears friendly, inviting and lively - and is currently enjoying a revival as an interior material trend. With its bright, lively overall impression, terrazzo is perfect for setting fresh accents in the bathroom, kitchen and hallway.
d-c-fix® is our preferred brand of vinyl film due to their 5* rating for adhesion, opacity, lightfastness and shrinkage. d-c-fix® has a water-based adhesive, so can be removed during application many times, great news if you mess up!
Sticky back plastic is a non-permanent DIY solution for updating surfaces in your home, perfect for tenants and landlords who are looking for a temporary solution. The most popular use is wrapping doors in kitchens or rejuvenating an old worktop, why replace old or damaged surfaces? simply cover them!
Please follow our ‘How to Apply’ guide for best application method.
Material PVC monomeric calendared film
Thickness 110 ± 7 µm
Adhesive is aqueous dispersion on basis of acrylate (free of solvent), environmentally friendly
Handy grid on backing paper
Apply to any flat surface
Use water on smooth surfaces like glass & appliances
d-c-fix® vinyl is repositionable during application due to water-based adhesive
We recommend you use a d-c-fix® application kit which contains a craft knife & smoother
A hairdryer can be used on curved surfaces, the heat makes the vinyl more pliable
Bonds in 24 hours
Wipe clean, regular household cleaners are fine
Heat resistant to 75°C OK for hot cups & plates but NO hot pans please
Keep at least 12” away from naked flames
Fully removable, use a hairdryer for easy removal and soapy water for any adhesive residue leftover
Simply wipe the film with warm water and a little washing-up liquid or other commercially available, non-abrasive cleaning agents. More stubborn dirt can also be removed with alcohol-based cleaning agents.
