As consumers and designers demand safer, more durable, and visually refined materials, the interior surface industry is undergoing a significant shift. Among the fastest-growing materials, PET Film has emerged as a leading choice for cabinet manufacturers, furniture brands, and panel producers around the world.At WellP, we specialize in delivering high-performance PET solutions—including PET Film Roll, PET Film Sheet, Colored PET Film(Solid Color Series), and PET Film Embossed Series—designed to meet the evolving needs of global furniture and interior design markets.This article takes a deep dive into the value of PET film, how it elevates panel design, and why more manufacturers are switching to WellP's advanced PET film collections.

In the current global climate of heightened environmental concern and corporate responsibility, the home furnishings and interior design industries are undergoing a profound transformation. The demand for "Green Products" from consumers is no longer a luxury—it is a critical factor in purchasing decisions.

In the world of interior materials, MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) is one of the most widely used engineered wood products. From modern furniture to decorative wall panels, MDF provides a balance between cost, performance, and aesthetics—but it’s often misunderstood. In this article, we’ll explore what MDF is, how it’s made, its advantages and limitations, whether it’s waterproof, and how surface films like PET can enhance its performance.

Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF) is one of the most widely used materials in modern furniture and interior decoration. Known for its smooth surface, affordability, and ease of processing, MDF is a favorite among furniture manufacturers and designers. However, its weaknesses—such as susceptibility to moisture, scratches, and surface wear—can limit its long-term durability and appearance.

If you’re sourcing materials for cabinet surfaces, you’ve likely debated between PET and PVC films. While both dominate the market, PET films are increasingly replacing PVC in premium kitchens and commercial spaces.

PETG (Glycol-Modified Polyethylene Terephthalate) stands out through its molecular trifecta