SAMPLES
![Architect holding an EQUITONE fiber cement facade panel sample](/globalassets/equitone-menu/equitone-panel-facade-sample-5.jpg?v=4ad4a2&width=350&height=230&rmode=Crop)
![Receive your sample](/globalassets/equitone-menu/arrow-icon-copie.png?v=4a95e6&height=50)
Inspired by the raw beauty of Earth’s satellite, the new EQUITONE [lunara] façade panel looks like something from another world. It’s fascinating surface of irregular elevations and depressions evokes the Moon’s cratered landscape, invites architects and designers to create exhilarating projects. Be inspired by the ethereal surface of the new facade material EQUITONE [lunara]
The unique character of EQUITONE [lunara] is underlined by a random-looking, non-repeating surface structure. Thanks to a new, special production process no two panels are alike. Like each of EQUITONE's material innovations, the new fibre cement panel was tailor-made and created in collaboration with an international team of architects, from ideation to creation.
A specially developed production process produces to the extraordinary look and feel, emphasizing the originality of the fibre cement material and at the same time giving the EQUITONE [lunara] a unique character within the EQUITONE family. The through-coloured panels forming a consistent and unmistakable aesthetic throughout. The raw, unpolished surface looks as if it was created naturally and invites you to touch it. EQUITONE [lunara] panels are available in pebble [LA20] and hessian [LA60] and in a maximum usable size of 1220 x 3050 millimetres with a thickness of 10 millimetres.
See for yourself how innovative the surface of EQUITONE [lunara] is and order a free sample today.
Inspiration is everywhere. The Moon’s surface inspired us to create [lunara], could it inspire you too? Download a unique lunar calendar poster so that you don’t miss the next full moon.
Architects from all over the world are starting to create unique objects with EQUITONE [lunara]. Get inspired.
Slinkachu started leaving his signature scenes in cities in 2006. Slinkachu creates his installations in miniature sizes, using everyday objects or the urban landscape. His work embodies elements of street art, sculpture, installation art and photography and has been exhibited in galleries and museums globally.