Interior wall panels / project supply
Large-format wall cladding for residential and commercial interiors.
Browse marble-look, travertine-look, wood-look and decorative sintered stone panels for feature walls, reception areas and living spaces. Compare designs below, check slab sizes and finishes, then request samples or a quotation for your wall dimensions.
Large-format wall panels in a kitchen and dining interior
Browse wall panel designs
Compare marble-look, travertine-look, wood-look and decorative panels for living room feature walls, hotel lobbies and reception areas. Review the full slab pattern and listed finish, then shortlist designs for samples and a project quote.
W–01
Decorative pattern
Grey, white and teal geometric pattern with a soft matte finish. Check motif scale and cutout positions when planning a decorative feature wall.
W–02
Marble look
Cream tones and gold veining with a polished finish. Compare reflections under the planned lighting for a reception or living room wall.
W–03
Travertine look
Beige travertine-look bands with a soft gloss finish. Set the pattern direction before dividing a tall wall into panels.
W–04
Wood look
Grey-brown wood grain with a fine matte finish. Compare vertical and horizontal layouts beside the room’s cabinetry and flooring.
W–05
Decorative pattern
Green and cream veining with a polished finish. Review the full slab image to position the strongest pattern on a feature wall.
W–06
Marble look
White marble-look panels with gold and grey veins and a matte finish. Plan vein placement around screens, signs and adjoining wall panels.
Choose the pattern at wall scale. A sample shows a small area of color and texture; the full slab image shows vein placement, grain direction and repeated faces.
Marble-look veins vary in scale and contrast. Check the position of the strongest veins around a TV or reception sign. Linear travertine-look patterns need an agreed orientation across the wall and its returns.
Wood-look panels have visible grain direction. Concrete-look panels have broader tonal variation, so joint position and lighting can be more noticeable than a single decorative vein.
Polished surfaces produce clearer reflections; matte and textured finishes scatter reflections more. Compare samples beside windows and wall lights. Select from the finishes actually offered for the chosen product.
Material selection
Sintered stone wall panels are manufactured mineral slabs cut and fixed to an interior wall as a decorative finish. The slab provides the visible surface; the substrate, adhesive or mechanical fixing, joints and any waterproofing form the rest of the wall assembly.
Large formats can reduce visible joints compared with small tiles. Marble-look, travertine-look and wood-look surfaces provide different patterns without using those natural materials. Check the full slab image for pattern scale and a physical sample for color, texture and reflection.
The main limitations are handling size, edge vulnerability during transport and fabrication, and the need for a suitable fixing system. A large slab can need fewer joints but more lifting space. Damaged panels can also be harder to replace than small tiles, especially when the original pattern or batch is no longer available.
Interior applications
These interior references show pattern scale, panel joints and the relationship between wall finishes and furniture. Use them to choose an appearance, then measure your own wall.
01
Use wood-look or stone-look panels behind seating and dining furniture. Compare the visible pattern from the main seating position. Mark outlets, cabinet edges and wall-mounted fittings before dividing the wall into panels.
02
A tall lobby wall needs a coordinated panel sequence around the reception desk, doors and upper-level edges. Check the full wall height, access for large panels and material quantities for repeated areas.
03
Concrete-look panels provide a consistent background for merchandise and shelving. Coordinate rail supports, display lighting and access panels with the joint layout; show every fixing and opening on the elevation.
04
Plan the screen position, bracket supports, cables and maintenance access before cutting. For a fireplace surround, confirm the appliance clearances and the complete substrate and fixing system with the local installer.
05
Plan wall panels around the company sign, display screen and reception furniture. Compare grey tones under the proposed lighting and align panel joints with the main visible edges.
06
A pale wood-look surface can be compared directly with the sofa, floor and cabinetry. Check whether the grain should run vertically or horizontally, and review how the pattern repeats on adjoining panels.
Funtek’s general slab range includes the nominal formats below. They are starting dimensions for panel planning; confirm the usable cutting area and the available size, thickness and finish combination for your selected design.
| Nominal slab size | Nominal area | What to check for a wall |
|---|---|---|
| 900 × 1800 mm | 1.62 m² | Smaller wall fields and access constraints; check where horizontal joints will fall. |
| 900 × 2600 mm | 2.34 m² | Tall, narrow panels; compare finished height with usable slab length. |
| 1200 × 2400 mm | 2.88 m² | Repeated wall modules; allow for trimming and panel joints. |
| 1200 × 2600 mm | 3.12 m² | Wider wall panels; check cutout positions and handling space. |
| 1600 × 3200 mm | 5.12 m² | Large feature walls; confirm lifting access, cutting layout and pattern sequence. |
The featured product listings show 6, 9, 12 and 15 mm options. For wall cladding, ask about 6 or 9 mm availability first, then have the installer confirm the required thickness and fixing system for the panel size and substrate. A product’s list of thicknesses does not confirm every format combination or approve it for every wall.
A 2600 mm nominal slab should not automatically be specified as a 2600 mm finished panel. Perimeter trimming, edge work and installation clearances can reduce the available finished dimension. Compare the production blank with the confirmed usable area before ordering.
Read the slab size and usable-area guidePanel layout
Draw panel joints on the wall elevation before cutting. Place doors, sockets, screens, signs and recesses on the same drawing. Keep the intended vein direction visible when checking whether each piece fits the usable slab area.
Bookmatching uses compatible mirrored faces across a joint. Vein matching follows a continuous pattern, while repeated faces reuse the same design. Rotating two identical slabs does not necessarily produce a bookmatch. Confirm the actual face images and panel sequence before approving a matched wall.
See what bookmatched stone means for the pattern differences, and the slab face and bookmatch approval guide for the layout documents.
Arrange the main veins or linear pattern across the wall. Check the left-to-right sequence of adjacent panels and compare the pattern at each proposed joint. Confirm that the selected slab design is available in the required direction and dimensions.
Corners and openings
Mark joints, returns, recesses, corners, door openings and floor transitions before panel sizes and cutting requirements are estimated. These diagrams support quotation discussions and are not construction drawings.
Mark the proposed joint position, required pattern alignment and intended joint finish. The installer must confirm joint width and movement requirements for the selected wall assembly. Do not assume that adjoining panels can be installed without a joint.
Show which panel edge will be exposed and measure the adjoining return. Agree the corner finish and any fabrication requirements before ordering. The local team should also consider protection where people, luggage or equipment may contact the corner.
Measure both wall faces and show where the panels meet. Confirm whether the pattern is intended to continue onto the adjoining wall. Account for the corner joint and the installation sequence when preparing the panel schedule.
Provide the finished opening width and height, frame position and reveal depth. Show the main wall panels and the smaller return pieces separately so their dimensions, edge finishes and joint positions can be reviewed.
Provide the recess width, height and depth, together with cable routes and ventilation requirements. Confirm how the equipment will be supported and removed for maintenance. Review cutouts before fabrication; changes made after delivery may require additional work or replacement panels.
Confirm the finished floor level, skirting height and any specified recessed joint at the base of the wall. Use these dimensions when calculating panel heights. The installer should confirm movement allowances and the installation sequence for the floor and wall finishes.
Final joint width, substrate preparation, structural loading, fixing system, waterproofing and installation tolerances must be confirmed by the project’s local installer, engineer or responsible design team.
Panel format comparison
Smaller panels create more joints across a given wall, but may be easier to transport through restricted access routes. Large slabs can reduce visible joints, while requiring more space and suitable handling equipment for transport, cutting and installation.
Choose the format by comparing the wall dimensions, usable slab area, cutouts, waste, access and installation requirements. A larger slab does not always produce the lowest total project cost. The comparison diagram shows joint arrangements only; it does not calculate an order quantity or define a fixing system.
Have the installer assess the substrate condition, flatness, load and moisture exposure. Confirm a compatible adhesive or mechanical fixing system for the selected slab. Keep building movement joints in the design and agree panel joint widths before fabrication.
Measure the entrance, lift, stairs and working area. Agree handling equipment, cutting locations, panel references and installation sequence. Support fixtures such as TV brackets and shelving through an approved fixing detail; the decorative panel alone is not the support design.
For routine cleaning, use a soft cloth and a mild cleaner compatible with the slab and joints, then remove residue. Follow the product care instructions for textured surfaces, installation residue and stains. Check cleaners against adjacent metal, sealant and painted finishes.
Bathroom and shower walls need a complete waterproofing system behind the finish. Fireplace walls require the appliance manufacturer’s clearances and temperature limits. These requirements apply to the substrate and fixing materials as well as the exposed panel.
Compare quotations using the same scope: slab material, cutting and edge work, packing, freight, unloading, substrate preparation, fixing materials and installation. A material price per square metre does not include all of these items. Pattern matching and difficult access can also change the quantity or work required.
Net wall area = total wall width × height − openings + clad returns.
Example: a 4.8 m × 2.7 m wall is 12.96 m². Subtract a 0.9 m × 2.1 m door opening (1.89 m²) to obtain 11.07 m² before adding any clad door returns.
At 3.12 m² per nominal 1200 × 2600 mm slab, dividing 11.07 by 3.12 gives 3.55, rounded up to four slabs as an area-only lower bound. The cutting layout may require more. A 2.7 m wall also exceeds the nominal 2.6 m slab length, so this format needs a horizontal joint or a different panel arrangement.
Ask Funtek to quote the selected design, format, thickness, finish, slab quantity and agreed fabrication and delivery scope. Ask the local installer to price the wall preparation, fixing system and installation separately. Finalize spare material from the approved panel schedule rather than applying an arbitrary allowance to the net wall area.
Tall feature wall and reception layout
Lobby wall planning
A tall lobby wall needs a panel layout that accounts for the full height, reception desk, adjoining walkways and upper-level edges. The largest visible panel is only one part of the order: returns, cutouts, joints and spare pieces also affect the material schedule.
Our lobby feature wall case-study page follows material selection, quotation inputs and the handoff to the installer. Use it to prepare the drawings and supply questions for a similar application.
Use these detailed pages for the next part of your wall selection or specification.
Compare grey tones, lighting, joints and display fixtures for offices and retail interiors.
Compare wood colors, grain patterns and full slab views before requesting samples.
Distinguish mirrored faces, continuous veins and repeated patterns.
Check nominal dimensions against finished pieces, cutting allowances and transport limits.
Review preparation and installation questions for wall and floor applications.
Review material selection, panel planning and the quotation handoff for a tall wall.
Samples and quotation
Send your selected designs, finished wall width and height, openings, quantity and destination. State whether you need full slabs or an agreed cutting scope. Include the required delivery date and any sample or spare-panel request.
Wall brief builder
Interior wall panel FAQ
Choose the format after comparing the finished wall dimensions, openings, proposed joints and building access. This page lists formats from 900 × 1800 mm to 1600 × 3200 mm, with availability depending on the selected design. Ask Funtek to confirm the actual size and thickness combination. The local installer or engineer must approve the thickness and fixing system for the wall.
A single panel may cover a small wall area, but larger walls usually require several panels. Joints may also be needed at corners, changes in the substrate and other locations specified by the installation system. Large slabs reduce the number of joints; they do not remove the need to plan them.
No. Marble-look sintered stone is a manufactured slab with a marble-style surface design. It is a different material from natural marble. Compare the product specification, sample and full slab pattern before deciding which material suits the project.
These applications require a review of the complete wall assembly. Bathroom walls need suitable waterproofing, joints and fixing materials. Fireplace surrounds need the appliance manufacturer's clearance and temperature requirements, together with a suitable substrate and fixing system. Confirm the selected product and local installation requirements before purchase.
Follow the care instructions for the selected product and finish. For routine cleaning, use a soft cloth and a suitable mild cleaner, then remove cleaner residue. Check cleaner compatibility with the slab, joints and adjacent metal or painted surfaces. Ask for product-specific guidance before removing installation residue or persistent stains.
Yes. Use a sample to review color, texture and finish under the project lighting. Also review the full slab image because a sample shows only part of the pattern. For multi-panel walls, confirm the slab sequence, any matching requirement and batch review arrangements before the order is finalized.
Funtek supports product selection and material supply discussions. The responsible local installer, engineer or design team must confirm substrate preparation, loads, fixing, joint requirements and final construction details. Include any requested fabrication or labeling in the order so the supply scope is clear.
The main factors are product choice, slab size, thickness, finish, quantity, cutting requirements, packing and destination. Provide wall measurements and a marked drawing where possible. State any panel labeling, spare-material or phased-delivery requirements. Confirm availability, production timing and shipping terms with the quotation.
Interior wall project support
Send your wall dimensions, selected designs, estimated quantity and delivery destination. Funtek will help confirm available material options, sample requirements, packing and quotation details.
Surface shortlist · Sample review · Format confirmation · Packing · Global delivery
