A Look Inside Wilson House: A Showcase of Laminate
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A Look Inside Wilson House: A Showcase of Laminate
""The house has many features that were ahead of their time," says Kate Grossman, vice president of marketing and design at Wilsonart. "It is a living piece of history, but it also tells the story of laminate and Wilsonart.""
"The countertops here are early examples of post-forming, a process where laminate is bent and wrapped to form continuous curves from the top to the side edge."
"Wilson's appreciation of bold colors is evident, as he played with a full spectrum of hues that complement contemporary palettes, including vibrant turquoise and sunny orange."
Wilsonart marks its 70th anniversary by revisiting Wilson House in Temple, Texas, built by founder Ralph Wilson, Sr. and designed by his daughter, Bonnie. Completed in 1959, the house served as both a residence and a testing ground for innovative laminate products. The 3,000-square-foot home features a blend of ranch and mid-century modern styles, showcasing Wilson's signature materials throughout. Bold colors and unique design elements reflect Wilson's vision, making the house a living piece of history that narrates the evolution of laminate and Wilsonart.
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