Using high-strength adhesives two or more rolls may be combined to create much larger surfaces with virtually no visual seems on the textile side.

Using a roller

As large as you want.

Pictured below is an example of a single 48 m^2 piece made up of 4 rolls glued together. It measures 4.8m x 10m when layed flat, but can be folded into an area of less than a square meter for easy transportation.

One of the best qualities of Brusan is the fact that you can make pretty much anything with it. From a tabletop nativity set to 40 foot tall caves.

Pictured below is the model created as part of the design process for a large TV production set.

We have had the Brusan pictured below sitting outside the manufacturing facility for 8 years. This example is still moldeable and the textile is still intact.

As you can see, natural moss has begun to grow on the surface. Proving that even nature is thought it was a real rock.

YES, our clients like to paint Brusan after creating structures to simulate lighting / shadows as well as stick moss/foliage to rock faces to create a more realistic scene. (See examples in Projects.)

Depending on how long the structure is intended to stay clients should factor in that acrylic paints react to the fireproofing agent and cause degradation of the adhesive between Brusan fabric and its aluminum backing.

Any water-based paint may be used on Brusan®. It’s advisable to select Brusan® Canvas if extensive painting is planned.

Paint may be applied by brush, compressed air/pump sprayer or by a airless paint sprayer such as a Wagner.

Brusan® is made exclusively from recyclable products. Our cotton fiber supports global sustainable agriculture, and enhances the health of our customers and our environment.

The packaging for Brusan rolls is also made of recyclable products.

The tubes we chose to package Brusan® with are just large enough to fit the rolls so that no space is wasted. Reducing wasted space improves logistic efficiency. For large shipments Brusan fit neatly on a standard palette.

We’ve had clients who used Brusan to help him blend in with the forest to take nature shots of wild animals. He told us he had consistent success just by covering himself and his equipment with it. Since it fooled wild animals on their own turf, we are confident that given the right setup it can fool just about anybody.

On our outdoor endurance test sample (been out there for 8 years and still going) some local moss thought it was a real rock and started growing on it.

Check out our projects section and see what you think for yourself.

When layed flat: 12 m^2

Keep in mind that if you are looking to add contours/facets/texture to the structure it will take up some area (depending on how pronounced the shapes are.)

Typically our clients factor in an additional 20-25% of area to make shaped structures.

The simplest and most common approach is to use heavy duty staples. Keep in mind that standard staples come in a shiny finish which, under very bright lights, might show up on camera, so fold over a piece of slack Brusan to cover up this effect, or use a paint, or simply get matte finish staples.

You can also use a 3M spray adhesive to bond Brusan to flat surfaces. For instance, if you are creating a rock face wall; you can shape Brusan and spot spray the negative peaks on the backside and hold it to the wall and it will bond nicely in a minute or so. (We can also create 3M peel-and-stick adhesive backed Brusan for you.)

The aforementioned techniques are simply the most popular ways of attaching Brusan to surfaces. In the past people have used magnets in a folded pocket of Brusan to attach it to metal objects, bungee cord, etc…