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In development

Surface film for marble and furniture, 2027

A marble worktop is more fragile than a car. It etches from lemon juice, stains from oil, and scratches from a plate — and unlike a car panel, it cannot be resprayed. We are building a protection film for the surfaces inside a building, and it launches in 2027.

  • Target: 2027
  • Marble, stone, furniture
  • Residential & commercial

The honest version

Why an interior surface needs its own film

The same argument as the rest of this site: it is a different substrate with different failure modes, so it gets its own testing rather than an automotive data sheet with a new label.

Stone is porous, paint is not

Marble and many engineered stones absorb. An adhesive that is perfect on clear coat can stain a light stone permanently — which means adhesion has to be proven per material, not per category.

The damage is chemical, not physical

A car fails from impact. A worktop fails from acid, oil, heat and abrasion, usually in that order. The topcoat chemistry that matters here is not the one that matters on a bumper.

It has to be invisible on a matte surface

Honed marble, oiled oak and matte laminate all show a film edge and a sheen change instantly. Getting that right is harder than getting it right on gloss paint.

What we will not tell you yet

Thickness, chemical resistance, heat rating, removability from stone, or a warranty term. None of it is published until it is measured on the production film.

Available now

Interior film for the surfaces in a car

The closest thing we sell today is Interior — 6.3 mil of clear film for the surfaces that scratch fastest and cost the most to replace: piano-black trim, touchscreens, door cups and sill plates.

Waiting list

Hear first

One email when the surface film has a published data sheet and is available to order. If you fit kitchens, work in interior design, or run a stone fabrication business, tell us when you sign up — those are the trades we want testing it.

Run a shop? Apply to carry HAUT and you are automatically in the dealer-first group.

Surface Film questions