A surface decision in a horeca project starts with aesthetics and ends with operations: cleaning frequency, the number of days the venue has to close for the work, and whether local repair is possible matter as much as the look.
Surfaces that build identity
Marble-patterned, antique stone and metallic finishes give a space a character worth photographing. In lobbies and entrances these textures do the decorating on their own, and their effect grows when the rest of the room is kept plain.
Surfaces people touch
The band where chair backs meet the wall, service corridors and the areas behind tables wear fastest. Using a highly washable topcoat in these zones frees the decorative texture for the areas that are only looked at.
The renovation calendar
Decorative finishes are applied in several coats, so drying and intermediate layers set the schedule. Getting the number of coats and waiting times in writing from the application team makes the closure period clear before work starts.
