Interior architectural features Recently we have detected a new interest among architects and designers which recognises the special qualities of translucent fibreglass in a wide variety of interior settings and applications. When back lit the material assumes a patterned appearance the density and colour of which can be varied according to individual choice.

On the one hand this material can be moulded to form complex design features or used simply as wall cover or for partitioning purposes. Choice can be made from a spectrum of colours and the material can be manufactured to a fire retardancy standard of Class O/1.

1.) White GRP desk compliments this minimalist reception area.
2.) Translucent Meeting room pod being fitted into new office area.
3.) Meeting room pod in translucent amber.
4.) Furniture fitted into a high security remand home, including desk, bed, shelf unit and shower/toilet cubical because of the environment it had to be extremely robust and easily cleaned, the finish was a grey granite affect.
5.) GRP translucent partitioning illuminated with LED lights, also translucent orange GRP light covers.
6.) Sliding white flat doors and curved clear doors designed to separate office space into small modules.

Exteriors

G.r.p. represents a cost effective solution for the fabrication of architectural features and for the facsimile reproduction which is often required in connection with the restoration of listed buildings.

Oysters undertake the manufacture of architectural features such as cornices, pediments, friezes, cupolas, porches, cladding panels and much more.

All work can be manufactured to fire retardancy standard Class O/1. G.r.p. is rot proof, immune to parasitic attack and is impervious to all climatic and temperature conditions.

1.) Bronze finished entrance canopy
2.) Cornice fitted around upper perimeter of building.
3.) Sandstone effect Canopy

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