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6 results for “Structural colour” in materials

  1. MaterialStructurally coloured bio materialHighly organised bacteria self-assemble to create structural colour that reflects light. The mechanism of colour generation is similar to the way the feathers of the peacock display vivid hues. There are no chemical pigments, the colour is created by light interacting with the ordered nanostructures created by highly aligned cells.
  2. MaterialInox spectral colouredStainless steels coloured by INOX-SPECTRAL-Process. Only first quality material provides uniformly coloured surfaces. Colours; Bronze, cobalt-blue, steel-blue, gold, champagne, red, green, anthracite and black.
  3. MaterialMetal structural surfacesThese structured metallic surfaces have different structures, called Cracked, Stalacite, Mung, Burnt. Sheet size: 2.40 x 1.20 m. The material is Elenite and metal, and available in the metals Aluminium / Bronze / Copper / Gold Brass / Iron. Application are for interior and exterior purpose, as cladding, flooring or furniture. The coating and panels are waterproof, a nano coating is required to prevent patination.
  4. MaterialSibu Structure LineSheets from the Sibu Structure Line collection derive their design from a blend of three-dimensionality and the latest colour combinations. Whether a concrete, vintage metal or wood surface look is desired, there are may versatile variations available. Sibu Design materials have been specially developed for interior design, furniture manufacture, shop concept, fashion and architecture.
  5. MaterialBlack=ColourThe pile of the floor covering in 3D striped structure is a result of a knitting process with yarn dyed Polyester fibres. By coating it with a special polymer on the backside we gain a contrast in colour that gives the product its special aesthetic value.
  6. MaterialVancevaThe Vanceva colour interlayer system is based on hues of red, yellow, blue, black and white, and can produce a wider range of colours and moods than can be achieved using stocks. These interlayers can be combined to produce over 1,000 colours, transparent, translucent or opaque.