Plaster collection · Trowel · PL-FLT
Short curved float marks in blue-grey arc and cross over a pale, lightly speckled ground, with fainter ghost arcs sitting behind them. Contrast is low and the marks are scattered rather than directional, so the surface stays busy only at arm's length. From across a corridor or waiting area it reads as a cool, softly worked wall.
Applied finishes rather than drawn ones. Trowel is the blade: overlapping passes, each thin where it lifted and loaded where it bit, with the edge of the last pass showing through. Wash is water — limewash settling into bands, tadelakt burnished to a bloom, the salt and oxide that come up through a wall over years. Concrete is what the formwork left behind. Drawn large, because plaster has no repeat of its own: at the recommended repeat a wall reads as one surface, not as a pattern.
1.18 repeats across each 52 in drop; the next drop picks up the match, leaving a part repeat at the edge.
Fits the 52 in web: 13.0 in (×4), 17.3 in (×3), 26.0 in (×2), 52.0 in (×1)
WCV-PL-FLT-44.0X44.0IN-W2.4-3B4C5A-E4E8EA0.61 repeats across each 27 in drop; the next drop picks up the match, leaving a part repeat at the edge.
Fits the 27 in web: 6.8 in (×4), 9.0 in (×3), 13.5 in (×2), 27.0 in (×1)
RWC-PL-FLT-44.0X44.0IN-W2.4-3B4C5A-E4E8EA1.09 repeats across a 48 in panel. Panels are printed in sequence so the pattern carries across each joint.
Fits the 48 in panel: 12.0 in (×4), 16.0 in (×3), 24.0 in (×2), 48.0 in (×1)
PNL-PL-FLT-44.0X44.0IN-W2.4-3B4C5A-E4E8EAEvery tonal layer can also take a custom colour in the showroom or the Ink-Tuitive® Studio.
