A complete kit direction
Consider corners, end trims, seals and installation materials alongside panel cartons. Missing components create a fragmented offer.
Application / Wet-area systems For the trade
A shower-panel programme needs more than a water-resistant board. Plan the joints, corners, base transition and penetrations as one documented installation system.

Large-format shower panels reduce the number of visible joints compared with a small-tile layout. They still need correctly detailed connections to adjacent panels, the shower base, fittings and the surrounding construction.
Panel water absorption and assembled-joint water tightness are different tests. A result for one does not prove the other, and neither by itself establishes the performance of every installed enclosure.
We help distributors build a complete shower-panel offer: an agreed substrate, surface options, connection, matching trims, compatible adhesive and sealant guidance. Cutting, storage and cleaning instructions belong in the same programme.
Consider corners, end trims, seals and installation materials alongside panel cartons. Missing components create a fragmented offer.
Review the exact wet-area assembly, installation conditions and test scope. Avoid treating a material description as a system warranty.
A useful quotation starts with the construction and the intended market. These are the decisions we work through with your product team.
Prepare your specification ↗| Decision | What to define |
|---|---|
| Panel | Construction, dimensions, face, joint profile and intended use. |
| Perimeters | Base, ceiling and edge details with specified movement allowances. |
| Penetrations | Approved details around pipes, mixers and fixings. |
| Substrate | Flatness, dryness, support and any required waterproofing layer. |
| Documentation | Installation, maintenance and evidence for the specified assembly. |
Questions from product teams
Only where the selected system permits it and the existing surface meets its adhesion, stability, flatness and moisture requirements.
No. Substrate preparation and the applicable wet-area requirements remain part of the installation specification.
From product knowledge to a commercial range