Nolato's New Decoration Technique

  • Nolato

Nolato is now offering a new decoration technique that, combined with painting, produces a highly sustainable surface for all kinds of consumer electronics. Printing the decor onto a medium and then transferring it to a product creates decorative possibilities that can’t be achieved by printing directly onto the product.

The process takes place in two stages, the first of which is to print the decor onto transfer paper. In the second stage, the printed decor is transferred to the surface of the product using heat and pressure. This technique opens up endless possibilities for product decoration. Imagination is the only limit.

See also

Cerbo Classic Mass Balance: Design for Environment

Early involvement in the design process allows for sustainability ideas to be evaluated. One of the cornerstones of a circular economy is designing with the ability to recycle a product and optimize the circulation of material for reuse. Today it is also possible to reduce the CO2 emission on existing product ranges, for instance, with the use of BIO-material or mass-balanced solutions. By using the mass balance model, the same quality standards are met, and it contributes to the environment.

Explore Nolato's Unrivaled Pharma Packaging Guide

Packaging designed to meet the requirements of both prescription and over-the-counter medicines, Noloto packaging protects vital pharmaceuticals and life-enhancing drugs in forms such as solids, ophthalmic, and creams in a safe but user-friendly manner. Look inside our high-quality pharmaceutical primary plastic packaging catalog with 3D configurators for select ranges. Nolato Packaging manufactures reliable child resistance (CRC) and tamper-evident (TE) closure technologies.

Cope Allman Jaycare develops process for printing Braille directly onto plastic containers

Cope Allman Jaycare has developed a process that allows a lay down of up to a 0.5mm thickness of UV cured ink directly onto the surface of a plastic container. In-house screen printing facilities were adapted to maintain an even and consistent print height. Although originally developed for printing Braille onto containers, the process also can be used in traditional screen printing, allowing clients the opportunity to highlight particular parts of their artwork (i.e. logos, etc.) by raising the print from the surface of the container.

  • Michael Foster
  • Product Info
  • English
  • Created 05 Apr 2023
  • Modified 23 Mar 2023
  • Hits 695