Specialty Paper for Construction

(1) Construction paper

Modern construction paper, such as that featured in the "paper architecture" at the Sydney Olympics, far surpasses traditional materials like gypsum cardboard, asphalt paper, and wallpaper board in strength, rigidity, and waterproofing. Besides plant fibers, contemporary building paper incorporates high-molecular compounds and other advanced materials to enhance its performance.

(2) Wear-Resistant Paper for Composite Flooring

With the rapid growth of laminate flooring production, the demand for wear-resistant paper used in the surface layer has risen significantly. This paper typically weighs 30-60 g/m² and comes in rolls about 1300 mm wide. Made from long fibers, it offers high tensile strength, good wettability, and excellent adhesion when laminated with resins. As laminate flooring becomes increasingly popular, wear-resistant paper presents a valuable opportunity for material suppliers due to its high added value and profit potential.

(3) Colored axis cotton brick backing paper

Colored axis cotton bricks are a new decorative building material that enhances the grandeur and elegance of various structures. The backing paper used to bond these bricks improves production efficiency and simplifies construction on site. Although it looks like ordinary paper externally, this backing paper possesses unique physical properties, including specific dry and heat strength and good water absorption.

(4) Paper Steel

Paper steel is a modern high-tech material created by mixing ultra-fine metal wires and fibers into pulp and forming it using papermaking techniques, also known as metal fiber paper. It is only a fraction of a millimeter thick—comparable to regular paper—but has strength similar to steel. Thicker sheets, 2 to 3 centimeters thick, are made by laminating multiple thin layers with synthetic resin. Paper steel can be formed into plates or shaped through stamping and rolling into channels, waves, or other specialized profiles.