Mawn
Made from: Plastic Packaging
The deep, earthy hues of Mawn are reminiscent of the peatlands of the Welsh countryside. Supporting key habitats, and providing a natural carbon store for climate regulation, these fabled environments have provided a constant source of inspiration for stories, songs, and, now, surface materials.
Thanks to its solid colour distribution, Mawn has been crafted to work harmoniously with all elements of a commercial interior design scheme, evoking the calm and comfort of our beloved outdoors wherever it sits.
Available in thicknesses of 12mm and 20mm.
£18.00
Specification
Made from: 100% recycled and 100% recyclable PET
Weighs: Up to 99kg – depending on panel size and thickness
Comes in: Supersized 3000 × 1200mm panels
Note: Panels may arrive slightly oversized by 1–5cm
Available in: 12mm and 20mm thicknesses as standard. Other thicknesses available on request.
Note: Thicknesses are nominal. Please allow for thermal expansion – up to 2mm per metre over a 10°C range.
We work hard to ensure our panels are as free from blemishes as possible, but by their nature, no two panels are the same. For us, every quirk, imperfection and mottle tells a different recycling story. Panels are supplied with a single-sided semi-matt finish as standard, and can also be supplied double-sided should your intended application require it. Please specify this when ordering.
Pattern Examples
Price and Lead Times
Resources and Downloads
How it’s made
From sourcing and sorting raw materials to forming panels and finishes, every step is carefully considered, and often done by hand. We work with a range of waste streams, with a particular focus on plastics due to their environmental impact.
Our factory setup is intentionally low-impact, using a fraction of the energy required by conventional plastics machinery, and we prioritise local suppliers wherever we can. We produce a core range of large-format panels and collaborate closely with clients on custom aesthetics or performance needs. Behind the scenes, we’re always experimenting; pushing boundaries with new materials and methods to expand what’s possible in circular design.



