PU Leather Panels

The surface should be clean, dry, flat and stable. Smooth visible high spots and remove dust, grease or loose paint so each padded panel sits evenly.

Use an adhesive approved for the panel backing and substrate. Test it on an offcut, follow the open time and avoid applying so much that it squeezes onto the finished face.

Find the wall centre, account for outlets and edge cuts, and dry-layout the pattern before installation. Balanced cuts at both sides usually look more intentional than a narrow final piece.

Cut only when the product design allows it. Use a sharp tool appropriate for the backing, protect the face and place cut edges where a trim or adjoining surface can finish them cleanly.

Use level reference lines and temporary spacers where appropriate. Install a small area at a time and check the pattern from several viewing angles before the adhesive sets.

Use compatible trims, wrapped edges or another approved detail. Dry-fit the finish first so the padded face is not crushed and no raw backing remains exposed.

Keep them away from temperatures, steam and moisture levels outside the product rating. Confirm clearance from fireplaces, heaters and cooking areas and provide suitable room ventilation.

Remove installation dust with a soft dry cloth. Use only cleaners approved for PU leather and avoid solvents, abrasive pads and soaking seams or edges.