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- This texture has thin vertical strands, similar to corduroy
- Arnette is most commonly used to enhance a large print pattern or design by giving a natural fabric appearance.
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- A reproduction of fine cabretta leather.
- The creased surface gives a look similar to calfskin.
- Often used with colors, patterns or prints simulating leather.
- Great for accenting a leather look for a den or point of interest mural with a western touch.
- Very popular for wall murals in restaurants, bars, and stores.
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- Replicates the look of utilitarian canvas.
- The woven texture has a realistic fabric-like appearance that adds a rough threaded dimension to designs and graphics.
- Often used in fine art applications and is also a popular texture for indoor banners.
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- Often described as a “light cobweb” and one that simulates the look of hand painted brush strokes.
- A suitable option for almost any image because of its unique swirls and subtle effect.
- Provides just enough texture to make your project stand out, without interfering with the printed design.
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- A deep, coarse texture with a bumpy ridged surface.
- The strong texture of PebbleSand is very noticeable.
- The surface has a three dimensional effect.
- The heavy texture, causes the surface to lend itself more to design than detailed photographic reproduction.
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- The pique embossing effect is similar to the pique textile fabric.
- It is popular for patterns and a wallpaper look.
- The dimensional nature of the grooved texture also reduces glare from light sources.
- Very popular for wall murals in restaurants, bars, and stores.
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- Gives the impression that your artwork was painted directly onto the textured drywall surface.
- Rough grooves mixed with raised flat spots create a pleasing random dispersion of hot spots.
- Very popular for wall murals in restaurants, bars, and stores.
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- Maché is a crinkled finish that simulates the look of old parchment.
- Although strongly textured, this surface still provides good detail separation and color saturation.
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