Interior wall
coverings

Until recently, redoing a living-room wall in Morocco meant skim coat, sanding, two coats of paint and a week on site. SPC wall panels and decorative PVC boards have changed that equation. You fix onto the existing surface, with MS polymer adhesive or onto a batten frame, and the wall is finished that same evening.

SPC or PVC: two materials, two uses

SPC (Stone Plastic Composite) is loaded with mineral powder. Rigid, heavy and dense, it comes in large 2900 × 1220 mm panels with a striking marble look — continuous veining, smooth surface, controlled sheen. It is the material for reception walls, headboards, hotel front-desk surrounds and bathrooms.

Decorative PVC works on relief instead. Slats (Slat Board), grooved boards (Grid Board), concave or rounded profiles: the material is light, cuts with a fine-tooth saw and installs without machinery. It is the choice for rhythm and cast shadow — what gives texture to a wall that reads too flat.

Where to use them

In a living room, a run of slats behind the sofa gives the room structure without weighing it down. In a bedroom, a marbled SPC panel behind the bed beats wallpaper. In bathrooms and kitchens, SPC is waterproof: it takes splashes with no tile grout to maintain. In commercial receptions — hotel, clinic, agency — the two families combine: SPC marble behind the counter, slats on the flanking walls.

Acoustics: what slats actually change

A slatted wall fixed onto a frame creates an air gap and an irregular surface: it breaks up reverberation and softens the acoustics of a bare room. The effect is real but moderate — this is not professional acoustic treatment. For a home cinema or a meeting room, back the slats with absorbent felt.