Laminating

Laminating thin Japanese paper makes it convenient for use in packaging items that do not tolerate moisture.
There are two types of lamination processes: dry lamination, in which films are laminated together, and tapping (extrusion lamination), in which PE is coated. Dry laminates are waterproof and seal well when sealed, and the film materials used for lamination are diversified. Also, extruded lamination is less waterproof, but can be processed at a lower cost.


For flowers, laminate + small roll processing => wrapping material for potted plants and bouquets in stores
maki_03

For confectioneries, laminate + bag making process => Seal packaging with Japanese confectioneries and oxygen absorber is possible.
LAR-12-42-3

Laminating and cutting for fruits and vegetables ⇒ Wrapping paper for melons, etc. and wrapping materials for assembled products
LAR-17-18-3

◆Minimum lot size for dry lamination is 940mm or less in width x 2000m~.
◆Minimum lot size for extrusion lamination is 600mm wide x 2000m~.


Related Products

  1. comic novel (Edo period)

    Large rolls are useful for secondary processing such as bag making, cutting and winding, and for making large items such as kite making.

  2. Japanese writing paper with an attached ear

    Machine shaping can be used to make edges like eared Japanese paper.

  3. stationery

    Washi from the Kusaki natural paper series can be used to make letterheads in A5, B5, A4, and other formats.

  4. cards (variety of card)

    You can create invitations, seating charts, seating cards, postcards, menu paper, product tags, etc.

  5. Diverse Washi

    The technique of Tosa handmade washi is utilized, and machine papermaking adds functionality and design.

  6. Special Processing

    Coating process is available to turn paper as thick as letter paper into inkjet paper.

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