Latest news and updates from Substrate Bank and it's partners.
When your wall graphics need to withstand more than just admiration — think high-traffic hallways, hospitals, schools, kitchens, or stairwells — printable glassfibre wallcoverings are the material of choice.
Looking to bring softness, sophistication, and subtle texture to interior spaces — without sacrificing vibrant, high-quality imagery? That’s where printable textile wallcoverings shine.
If you're looking to make a wall graphic pop — with light, luxury, and bold contrast — printable mylar wallcoverings are a powerful tool in your substrate portfolio.
Digitally printable wallcoverings are transforming interior spaces — in retail, hospitality, office design, real estate, healthcare, and even residential settings.
In digital printing, ink gets a lot of attention. So do speed, resolution, and finishing. But none of it matters without the right substrate — the surface you’re printing on.
You’ve nailed the design, loaded the right substrate, and hit print — only to discover a faint echo of your image just behind the original. Welcome to the world of ghosting and double imaging, one of the most annoying and hard-to-catch print defects.
When a self-adhesive vinyl or film fails to stick — peels, wrinkles, or falls off — the blame often lands on the material or the installer. But in reality, adhesion failure is usually the result of a mismatch between substrate, surface, and environment.
There’s nothing worse than delivering a stunning print — only to see it fade a few weeks or months later. Fading isn’t just an aesthetic problem; it affects perceived quality, brand trust, and the longevity of your product.
Digitally printed textiles are booming — from soft signage and backdrops to retail displays, home décor, and trade show systems. But printing on fabric substrates is not the same as printing on vinyl or paper.