How to use the samples in a project
Use mesh samples while narrowing down furniture finishes for a new office, a refurbishment or a refresh of a shared area. They can support conversations between facilities teams, designers and other stakeholders by giving everyone a tangible reference rather than relying only on colour names. Review the mesh in the space where it will be used, and consider it alongside the other finishes and furnishings planned for that area.
For a project with several work zones, compare the proposed colour choices in the relevant settings. A shade may read differently depending on surrounding colours and the light in the room. Keep the sample or its code available during selection discussions so that the team can refer back to the same option.
Which format should you choose?
Choose the one-colour sample when you have a specific shade in mind
The single-colour sample includes a code sticker, making it a practical option when you want to inspect one identified mesh colour or keep a reference for a finish decision. It can also help when a team needs to check a particular shade against a project palette. Confirm the colour represented by the code before finalising your selection.
Choose the 10-piece card for broader comparison
The 10-piece sample card is the format to consider when you want several mesh pieces together for comparison. It can help a project team review alternatives before reducing the shortlist. The available product information does not specify which colours are included, so check the set contents if your comparison depends on particular shades. If you only need to evaluate one known colour, the single coded sample may be the more direct choice.
Check colour details before specifying
The family lists a broad colour range, from neutral options such as beige, grey, black and white to brighter choices including orange, pink, purple, red and yellow, as well as blue, green and brown. Treat this as a guide to the family’s listed colours, not confirmation that every format contains every shade. Verify the exact sample and colour details before recording a finish in a project specification or sharing a selection with colleagues.
Start by deciding whether you need to inspect one colour or compare multiple pieces. Then check the relevant item details, including the sample format and any identifying code, and review the sample in context with the furniture and room finishes under consideration. Myntwork offers Narbutas products on a monthly lease; contact the team to discuss how furniture selection fits your workplace project.
Frequently asked questions about Narbutas Material Sample Card
What is the difference between the two Narbutas mesh sample formats?
One option is a single mesh colour sample with a code sticker. The other is a 10-piece mesh sample card. Choose based on whether you need to check one identified shade or compare several pieces. The listed information does not specify the colours in the 10-piece set.
Which colours are listed for this sample family?
The family lists beige, black, green, grey, blue, brown, orange, pink, purple, red, white and yellow. Check the details of the particular sample or card to confirm which colour or colours it represents.
Should I choose a single sample or the 10-piece card?
Choose the single sample if you already have one colour in mind and want to inspect its mesh. Consider the 10-piece card if you want multiple pieces available for comparison. Confirm the card's contents if you need to assess specific shades.
Can I use the samples to confirm a workplace finish?
They can help your team review mesh colour alongside room finishes and other furnishings. Check the sample in the intended setting, and confirm the exact shade and identifying details before documenting a final finish choice.
