The protective paper consists of wet-strength, solid cardboard with a dense and coated top side. These properties make the protective paper perfect for floor protection during painting or renovation, where there may be spills from paint or filler.
Advantages of protective paper
Protects against scratches and dirt
The protective paper has a durable surface that protects your surfaces from scratches caused by tools or ladders. In addition, the protective paper also protects the surfaces from dirt, construction dust, or tape residue.
Protects against paint spillage
The protective paper has a wet-strength top side, which means that it effectively protects your floor and other surfaces from paint spills, filler, wallpaper paste, or other liquid materials.
Makes clean-up easier
If you have covered your floors with protective paper, you will have saved yourself a lot of time when it’s time to clean up. Because we all know that after a renovation or painting, there is a lot to clean. The convenient thing about the protective paper is that you simply roll it up again, making sure to collect most of the dirt and debris in the paper.
Frequently asked questions about protection paper
How do I use protective paper when painting and renovating?
To use protective paper, roll it out over the area that you want to protect. Cut or fold the paper as needed to cover specific surfaces or furniture. Make sure it is securely fastened to prevent movement while working. After use, the paper can be easily removed and discarded.
What protective paper thickness should I choose?
The protective paper thickness can vary, so it depends on what you are going to use it for. To protect against larger spills and droplets, it’s better to use thicker paper, whereas thinner variants may be sufficient for lighter work. Test the paper on a small area to assess its effectiveness.
Can protective paper be used on all surfaces?
Protective paper is normally gentle on most surfaces, but it’s always best to first test it on a small, concealed area to ensure it doesn’t cause damage or marks. It works well on wood, laminate, tile, and painted surfaces, but avoid using it on delicate or porous materials, such as untreated wood or marble, without testing it first.
