140cm

One of the main advantages of cork rolls is the ability to cover larger areas with fewer seams. When you’re working on a full wall, a cabinet front, or a spacious countertop, individual cork sheets may not provide enough coverage. Using multiple sheets means creating additional joints that can remain noticeable after installation. A continuous roll minimizes those connection points and helps create a cleaner, more consistent finished surface.

The rolled format is practical, too. Cork rolls are convenient to store and transport, and you can simply unroll the amount of material you need when you’re ready to work.

You still get all the familiar qualities of natural cork: a warm feel, a slightly resilient surface, and material that is easy to trim and cut to size. The difference is the format, which makes cork rolls especially useful for larger-scale projects.

Yes. Place the cork in the room where it will be installed and allow it to acclimate for at least 72 hours. This gives the material time to adjust to the temperature and humidity conditions in its new environment.

This preparation step can make a noticeable difference in the final installation. If cork is applied immediately without sufficient acclimation, it may expand or contract slightly afterward. That movement can cause edges or corners to lift and may affect how securely the material bonds to the substrate. Giving the cork several days to adjust beforehand helps minimize these issues and supports a longer-lasting installation.

Natural cork is generally easy to maintain. Its antistatic characteristics mean that it tends to attract less dust than many synthetic or plastic surfaces. For routine care, a quick wipe with a soft, slightly damp cloth is usually all that’s needed.

Gentle cleaning is the best approach. Skip abrasive sponges, aggressive scrubbing, and strong chemical cleaners, since they can affect the surface or change the appearance of the cork. Mild cleaning methods help preserve its natural texture and finish over time.