Maple Slate Black WPC Fluted 3D Wall Panels transform plain interior surfaces with a dimensional architectural treatment. A maple-inspired wood appearance brings natural character to the bold Slate Black finish, while the repeating flutes create linear texture, shadow, and visual depth.
The streamlined design can establish a dramatic focal point across a large wall or add definition to a smaller decorative area. It works well behind a television, along an accent wall, around a reception area, or as a contemporary ceiling treatment.
Use these panels in living rooms, bedrooms, dining areas, kitchens, and hallways, including TV walls, feature walls, and accent walls. Their modern wood-inspired appearance also complements offices, reception areas, hotels, restaurants, retail stores, showrooms, salons, and lobbies.
Made from Wood Plastic Composite (WPC), the panels offer lightweight, durable, and low-maintenance construction for decorative interior projects. The material resists water, warping, and termite damage. No specific outdoor weather-resistance or soundproof rating is provided.
Each panel measures 6.5 inches wide x 106 inches high, covers 4.78 sq. ft., and weighs 5 lbs. Each box contains 10 panels, providing 47.85 sq. ft. of total wall coverage with a box weight of 50 lbs.
Before installation, measure the surface and determine the panel orientation, starting point, joint placement, corners, and required cutouts. Dry-position the panels to verify alignment and preserve the continuity of the fluted pattern. The interlocking edges help create orderly transitions between adjoining panels.
Panels can be measured, marked, and cut with tools suitable for WPC. Choose adhesives, fasteners, corner pieces, and finishing trims that are compatible with both the panels and the installation surface, and follow the applicable product and tool instructions.
Maintain the wood-inspired surface by gently wiping it with a soft cloth. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaning products that could scratch or alter the Slate Black finish.
