AURORA, IL…TEC announces Design FX™ grout, a stain-proof, ready-to-use grout inspired by the latest design trends.
Design FX™ grout, available in crystal, silver and bronze, has a reflective effect and accentuates the natural beauty of glass, mosaic and metal tile, while also complementing ceramic, porcelain and natural stone tile. Approved for interior and exterior use, Design FX™ grout can bring a high-end aesthetic to residential and moderate commercial environments. Because it can be fully submerged, it can also provide a unique accent for water applications, including swimming pools.
Providing both form and function, Design FX™ grout resists mold and mildew, repels most common household stains and may be used to grout tile joints from 1/16” to ½” on floors and 1/16” to ¼” on walls. Its easy-to-use formula never requires sealing, allowing for more efficient installations.
Design FX™ grout was introduced by TEC® products at the 2014 International Surface Event in January. In the Spring of 2014, it will be available for purchase in ½ gallon containers.
For more information, visit tecspecialty.com.
The TEC® brand is offered by H.B. Fuller Construction Products Inc. – a leading provider of technologically advanced construction materials and solutions to the commercial, industrial and residential construction industry. Headquartered in Aurora, Illinois, the company's recognized and trusted brands – TEC®, CHAPCO®, Grout Boost®, Foster®, AIM™ and others – are available through an extensive network of distributors and dealers, as well as home improvement retailers. For more information, visit www.hbfuller-cp.com.
The TEC trademark is owned by H.B. Fuller Construction Products Inc. and registered in the US and other countries.
The Design FX trademark is owned by H.B. Fuller Construction Products Inc.
Building Envelope Design: Beyond Energy Efficiency
Outpatient Surge Reshapes Long-Term Strategy for Medical Outpatient Buildings
Mercy Medical Center to Be Integrated into Baystate Health
Managing IAQ in Healthcare Facilities During Wildfires
Building Hospital Resilience in an Era of Extreme Weather