Wallis -PETG Sheet
| Material: | |
|---|---|
| advantage: | |
| Surface: | |
| Availability: | |
| Quantity: | |
Wallis embossed PETG sheet film is a customizable decorative surface material for furniture panels, cabinet doors, wardrobes, wall panels, interior doors, counters, tabletops, retail fixtures, and decorative boards. Raised texture adds tactile depth and visual differentiation while the PETG surface helps protect compatible laminated panels during normal indoor use.
Available in PETG and related GAG/PETG configurations, the film can reproduce wood grain, leather, stone, fabric, geometric, linear, and custom textures. Furniture manufacturers, panel laminators, interior contractors, hospitality suppliers, shopfitters, and distributors can specify the color, embossing, thickness, width, format, surface treatment, and packaging required for their production process.
Request an Embossed PETG Film Sample
The table below summarizes the currently listed Wallis product range. Final construction, thickness, dimensions, treatment, and processing conditions should be confirmed against the actual substrate, adhesive, equipment, finished part, and order quantity.
| Product Name | Decorative embossed GAG / PETG film or sheet |
|---|---|
| Material / Style | GAG / PETG film and sheet configurations |
| Thickness | 0.2–1.0 mm |
| Regular Width | 1250 mm; custom dimensions subject to confirmation |
| Color | Customized colors available |
| Texture | Smooth, embossed, or custom texture |
| Pattern Options | Wood, leather, stone, fabric, geometric, linear, abstract, and custom designs |
| Applications | Furniture panels, cabinets, doors, wall panels, retail fixtures, and decorative boards |
| Origin | Shanghai Wallis, China |
| Packing | Loose packing per roll or customized export packaging |
Embossed PETG film is a decorative thermoplastic surface film with a deliberately raised, recessed, or textured pattern. The embossing changes how the panel looks and feels, allowing a flat board to reproduce visual cues associated with wood, leather, stone, woven fabric, concrete, fine grain, or a branded geometric design.
PETG is a glycol-modified copolyester valued for toughness, surface clarity, and processing flexibility. Depending on the product construction, the decorative system may also include color, printing, a functional surface coating, protective film, or back treatment. Buyers should confirm the complete layer structure rather than assume every PETG film has the same surface and bonding performance.
The best texture depends on the furniture style, panel size, lighting, viewing distance, cleaning needs, and expected contact. Fine embossing gives a restrained tactile finish, while larger or deeper patterns create stronger light-and-shadow contrast and a more expressive surface.
| Texture Family | Visual and Tactile Effect | Typical Applications | Key Approval Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wood Grain | Linear or natural grain that adds timber-like depth | Cabinets, wardrobes, doors, wall panels, and furniture boards | Print-to-emboss alignment, grain direction, and panel matching |
| Leather Texture | Fine pebbled or structured tactile surface | Luxury furniture, cabinet accents, hospitality, and retail displays | Texture scale, gloss, cleaning, and wear on contact areas |
| Stone or Concrete | Mineral-inspired relief with visual depth and irregularity | Wall panels, counters, retail fixtures, doors, and statement furniture | Pattern repeat, joint appearance, color, and lighting |
| Fabric or Woven | Soft visual texture created by crossing lines or fibers | Wardrobes, office furniture, wall features, and hotel interiors | Orientation, dirt retention, cleanability, and seam alignment |
| Geometric or Custom | Modern repeated relief for brand or product differentiation | Retail, exhibition, commercial interiors, and custom furniture | Pattern ownership, repeat dimensions, orientation, and tooling feasibility |
Embossing gives panels physical texture instead of relying only on printed graphics. The resulting highlights, shadows, and touch response can make furniture feel more distinctive and increase the perceived depth of wood, leather, fabric, stone, or abstract designs.
PETG film can help protect a laminated panel from routine scratches, stains, fingerprints, abrasion, and cleaning wear. Resistance depends on the film construction, coating, texture, and intended use, so desks, counters, tabletops, schools, hotels, restaurants, and other demanding applications require representative testing.
Controlled color and embossing allow manufacturers to coordinate cabinet doors, drawer fronts, wall panels, shelving, and matching furniture components. Approved samples should define acceptable color, gloss, texture depth, direction, repeat, and visual tolerances.
Wallis can discuss custom colors, embossing patterns, gloss levels, surface treatments, thickness, width, sheet dimensions, roll format, protective film, back treatment, and export packaging. Feasibility and minimum order requirements depend on the proposed specification and tooling.
Apply embossed PETG film to compatible cabinet doors, wardrobe fronts, drawer faces, shelves, storage furniture, and coordinated side panels. Texture can add natural character, a textile-like feel, or a distinctive modern pattern to an otherwise flat panel.
Embossed film can provide design value and surface protection for tables, counters, desks, reception furniture, and other work surfaces. Confirm scratch, stain, impact, heat, chemical, hygiene, and cleaning requirements for the selected construction before specifying it for frequent horizontal use.
Interior doors, partitions, wall panels, background walls, and decorative boards can use repeated or coordinated embossing to add depth across larger surfaces. Plan the texture direction, pattern repeat, joints, lighting, and viewing distance before production.
Hotel furniture, restaurant interiors, office panels, retail displays, shopfitting, exhibition fixtures, and branded commercial spaces can use custom texture to distinguish surfaces and coordinate furniture with the wider interior concept.

Flat lamination bonds the film to a prepared panel using a compatible adhesive, controlled pressure, and process-specific temperature. Substrate flatness, cleanliness, moisture content, adhesive coverage, film tension, pressure, cooling, and protective handling affect the finished surface.
Suitable grades may be cut, shaped, post-formed, thermoformed, or wrapped around compatible components. Formability is grade- and geometry-dependent: thickness, texture depth, draw ratio, corner radius, temperature, adhesive, and equipment settings can change the result.
Where a protective layer is supplied, keep it in place through appropriate conversion stages and remove it according to the agreed procedure. Clean work areas, rollers, tables, gloves, and packaging help prevent pressure marks, dust, scratches, gloss variation, and contamination on textured surfaces.
Provide the substrate type, panel dimensions, surface condition, finished furniture component, installation environment, expected contact, cleaning method, and any heat, humidity, impact, fire, hygiene, or regulatory requirements.
Choose an existing texture or provide a physical sample, drawing, or digital reference. Define the embossing depth, pattern repeat, orientation, color, gloss, tactile feel, print alignment, and panel-to-panel matching requirements.
Specify the thickness, width, roll or sheet format, protective layer, back treatment, adhesive, laminating or forming equipment, temperature, pressure, speed, cycle time, cooling, cutting, and edge process.
Process a representative sample using the actual substrate, adhesive, and production settings. Inspect bonding, appearance, color, gloss, embossing retention, forming behavior, edges, cleaning response, surface resistance, and performance under the intended lighting and use conditions.
Share the quantity, packaging, delivery country or port, target schedule, and any labeling or compliance needs. Wallis can then evaluate the specification, custom tooling, sample arrangement, minimum order requirement, production route, and quotation.
Clean embossed PETG surfaces using a soft cloth and mild detergent, then dry them. Deep textures may retain more dust than smooth surfaces, so cleaning access should be considered during selection. Avoid abrasive pads, blades, strong solvents, concentrated chemicals, excessive heat, and standing water unless the approved construction has been tested for them.
PETG is a recyclable thermoplastic where suitable collection and recycling streams exist. Recyclability of a completed furniture panel depends on the film construction, coating, protective layer, adhesive, substrate, backing, edge materials, and local infrastructure. Environmental or compliance claims should be verified for the exact supplied product.
0.2–1.0 mm listed thickness range and regular 1250 mm width
Wood, leather, stone, fabric, geometric, linear, and custom textures
PETG and GAG/PETG film or sheet configurations
Custom color, embossing, gloss, dimensions, treatment, and packaging
Solutions for cabinets, doors, wall panels, furniture, retail, and hospitality interiors
Sample evaluation support for furniture factories, panel processors, contractors, and distributors
Discuss Your Embossed PETG Project
It is used as a decorative and protective surface on compatible furniture and interior panels, including cabinet doors, wardrobes, drawers, tables, counters, doors, wall panels, retail fixtures, hotel furniture, office panels, and decorative boards.
The listed thickness range is 0.2–1.0 mm and the regular width is 1250 mm. Contact Wallis to confirm available dimensions, roll or sheet format, protective film, construction, and suitability for your process.
Potential designs include wood grain, leather, stone, concrete, fabric, woven, geometric, linear, fine grain, and abstract textures. Custom tooling feasibility depends on the pattern, repeat, depth, dimensions, construction, and order requirement.
Do not assume it is self-adhesive. Industrial decorative films commonly require a compatible adhesive, back treatment, and controlled lamination process. Confirm the supplied construction and bonding recommendation for the substrate and equipment.
Suitable grades may support forming or wrapping, but performance depends on film construction, thickness, texture depth, part geometry, draw ratio, radius, adhesive, equipment, temperature, and cycle. A production trial is required before approval.
Scratch- and stain-resistant options are available, but performance is coating- and construction-specific. Define the expected contact, cleaners, chemicals, heat, abrasion, and traffic level, then test the proposed sample under representative conditions.
Standard furniture grades are primarily intended for indoor use. Outdoor applications require project-specific confirmation and testing of UV stability, weathering, color and gloss retention, temperature cycling, adhesive durability, substrate behavior, and edge sealing.
Removal depends on the adhesive, back treatment, substrate, process, service time, and environment. A strongly bonded furniture film may damage or leave residue on the underlying panel, so it should not be presented as a removable covering without testing.
Provide the texture reference, color, gloss, thickness, width, roll or sheet format, quantity, substrate, adhesive, processing method, finished application, performance requirements, packaging, and delivery destination. Drawings, photos, or physical samples help clarify custom patterns.
Start Your Project with Us