Home Tunbridge Wells News Article
Chapel Place Gallery, Tunbridge Wells receives exclusive makeover with flooring range that is 'the first of its kind'
15:00, 16 June 2014
A cutting-edge gallery in Tunbridge Wells has secured a prestigious deal to re-fit the venue with innovative new flooring.
Concreate, which is the first product of its kind available on the British market will be completely re-fitting the Chapel Place venue.
Showcasing work by modern and contemporary artists and designers, the gallery needed the most original and urban flooring product to complement the pieces.
Concreate's Natural grey floor plans have been installed throughout the basement and gallery space.
They clad the impressive staircase which leads up to the first floor and reception area, where panels of the same design have been used to make a solid desk and stunning feature wall.
The product was inspired by the environmentally friendly concrete surfaces used in the Beijing Olympic Village. It is manufactured with the same cement to produce lightweight, decorative panels.
The ready-made floor and wall panels can be installed quickly in just about any interior space.
Chris Vincent, managing director of Concreate and V4 Woodflooring, said: “We are extremely proud of the product, which is proving to be a very popular flooring option as it offers home and business owners a more environmentally-friendly and attractive alternative to conventional concrete systems.”
Gill Ib, from The Chapel Place Gallery, said: “Concreate is a work of art in itself. I chose it because of its clean, urban, natural look and it complements the pieces of artwork in the gallery beautifully."
For more info, click here: http://www.chapelplacegallery.co.uk/
Latest news
Features
Most popular
- 1
The abandoned ‘ghost road’ that once took holidaymakers to the Kent coast
18 - 2
Motorway reopens after fuel spillage in collision
- 3
Dad who took cocaine on holiday still had drug in system when stopped by police
- 4
Rolexes and crypto: How dealer selling drugs from bedroom hid ‘massive profits’
18 - 5
Christmas events cancelled amid weather warning
3