Cast acrylic
Cast acrylic — Acrylic sheet poured as liquid into a mould and cured, giving higher clarity, tighter thickness tolerance and a laser-cut edge that stays clear, versus extruded sheet.
Laser cutting
Laser cutting — Cutting acrylic with a laser beam; unlike a blade the kerf is tiny, so complex outlines and interior holes are cut accurately in one pass, and the face is finished clear by flame polishing.
Flame polish
Flame polish — Passing a flame over a cut face to melt the surface back to gloss and clarity — the standard step that turns a laser-cut, cloudy-white edge transparent again.
Sheet thickness
Sheet thickness — The thickness of an acrylic sheet; the right value follows the use — 2–3 mm for boxes and dividers, 4–5 mm for decks and risers that carry product — and it sets both rigidity and weight.
Frosted acrylic
Frosted acrylic — Acrylic with its surface roughened — usually by sandblasting — so it scatters light and reads translucent; used in display to hide a backdrop or wiring so only the front product stands out.
Tiered display
Tiered display — Displaying rows raised step by step so each back row shows over the one in front; the step removes the blind spot that otherwise hides every row behind the first.
Countertop riser
Countertop riser — A plinth that lifts a product one step above the counter; the height difference draws the eye, and clear or frosted finish changes the effect.
Friction fit
Friction fit — Holding by pressed contact instead of screws or glue — the classic case is an expandable drawer divider whose feet press the side walls, so the layout can be redone any number of times.
undefined
Product figures on other pages are illustrative values; the definitions here describe general acrylic conventions, not our measured product data.