CAN'BRICK
CAN'BRICK - Brick Tile -
The brick tile "CAN'BRICK" is a wall material that can be used both indoors and outdoors, which is modeled after antique bricks and realistically reproduces not only the shape but also the color tone, subtle fading, and chipped parts. Each piece is carefully finished with a calm, deep expression that seems to be the result of natural aging.
QUESTION
FAQ
Yes, it can be used on exterior walls. In order to maintain the beauty of the exterior, we recommend using our auxiliary material, Repel S (a water-absorption inhibitor).
No, they are made in Japan. They are handcrafted one by one by craftsmen in our own factory in Japan. Therefore, we can handle any repairs that may be required in the future.
Yes, it is weaker than porcelain tiles, but these days they are installed with elastic bonds, so this drawback is often compensated for and cracks are much less likely to occur.
If any cracks do appear, don't worry, we have BRICK+AID, an auxiliary material that can easily repair them.No, because the pigment is mixed into the mortar, the inside is the same color as the outside. When cutting, make a line and cut with a chisel and hammer.
No. Even if the product is discontinued due to our circumstances, we can re-produce it at our own factory. You can use it with peace of mind even if repairs are required.
CAN'BRICK is a non-flammable material.
Under the Building Standards Act, non-combustible materials (so-called non-flammable materials) are defined as "materials that conform to the technical standards prescribed by government ordinance and are specified by the Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism or certified by the Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism."
In other words, there are two types of non-combustible materials: "prescribed" and "certified."
The materials used to make CAN'BRICK, mortar or concrete, are non-combustible materials as "defined" by law.
The "certification number," which is frequently inquired about, is attached to "certified" fireproof materials.Both are non-combustible materials as defined by the Building Standards Act and can be used in the same way.
WORKS
Construction examples
