Have you ever had a bad experience when customizing furniture? For example, are you disappointed with the final result of your dream furniture? You spent a lot of money to make a functional piece of furniture, but then you have to pay even more for repairs, even though you’ve only used it for a month.
If you’ve experienced this, it means you need to know more about the finishing techniques used by that vendor. Have you ever heard of the Tusir technique? It’s a method used in furniture finishing.
Tusir is a technique for smoothing HPL joints by patching and coloring the edges of furniture grout. Typically, HPL markers or special wood paint are used to enhance the appearance of furniture, making it look neater, stronger, and more durable. The tusir technique produces very different results compared to edging. Edging can lead to chipping and a less appealing look. The limited number of colors available for the edges often leads to color differences between HPL sheets.
The tusir technique is different from edging. It allows for detailed and accurate color blending. This makes it a solution for neater furniture while maintaining quality.
The tusir technique has several advantages compared to other HPL joining techniques. Here are some of them:
- Tusir generally leaves a well-organized and smooth finish, which makes furniture look elegant and professional. Tusir can also create interesting visual effects, such as seamless joints or certain patterns.
- Tusir uses a strong adhesive, so the joints it makes are sturdy and durable. This makes furniture more durable and resistant to daily use.
- The tusir technique can be used on different materials, like wood, plastic, and metal. In addition, tusir can be used in diverse designs and shapes.
- The tusir process is faster and more efficient than other joining techniques, like using nails or bolts.
- The resulting tusir joint is sturdy and neat, so you can’t see the joints.
- Tusir can protect furniture edges from damage.
- Tusir’s smooth surface is easier to clean than a rough surface or one with exposed joints.
–sh
Credit image: Photo by Caleb Oquendo: https://www.pexels.com/photo/photo-of-man-applying-varnish-3186683/
