Melamine-Faced MDF (MDFLAM)

MDFLAM (Melamine-Faced MDF) is a wood-based panel product obtained by applying a lamination process to raw MDF boards. Through this process, decorative papers impregnated with melamine resin are bonded to one or both surfaces of the MDF under heat and pressure, providing the board with specific patterns, colours, and surface appearances.

MDFLAM retains all the mechanical and physical characteristics of MDF, such as strength, homogeneity, and ease of machining, while offering enhanced aesthetic and surface protection properties due to the melamine layer. The primary difference between MDF and MDFLAM lies in this melamine coating, which forms a durable, decorative, and easy-to-clean surface.

The melamine layer is a resin-impregnated decorative film that can be produced in various finishes such as glossy, semi-gloss, or matte. It may also feature solid colours, mixed tones, or wood-grain patterns— the latter being highly preferred in recent years for furniture and interior applications.

MDFLAM panels are easy to process and can be cut or machined to desired dimensions without loss of surface quality.