AkzoNobel's new patented particle technology for powder coatings will meet the growing demand from customers requiring more sustainable metallic-effect architectural finishes.
The international paint and coatings manufacturer AkzoNobel, through its Powder Coatings division, has recently announced the development of the new Interpon D Natural Metals range for architectural structures, a particle technology offering excellent performance without the disadvantage related to the actual use of real metal for customers requiring more sustainable metallic-effect finishes
The new collection features a patented stabilised particulate technology, resulting in a more concentrated and deeper metallic finish than traditional metallic powder coatings. So, the new range allows to obtain super-strong and trendy finishes: from copper to brass, from steel to nickel and from silver to iron. Moreover, the new powder coating series is free of volatile organic compounds
(VOC) and is also more sustainable in application, as any overspray can be captured and reused, leaving zero waste.
“Our scientists and expert team of color specialists are at the forefront of innovation and creative excellence and are constantly working with and for our customers. With this new offering, we are enabling architects and designers to not only reimagine how they can create a stunning metallic effect finish, but are also addressing their desire for a more sustainable world by overcoming the cost and practical handling considerations of using real metal,” has stated Frank Vergeer, Research & Development Director at AkzoNobel’s Powder Coatings business.