Ultra-high concentration calcium ion water is extracted from oyster shells! It is an old yet new material.
Lime plaster is traditionally made by boiling seaweed (funori) to create a glue, then mixing it with hemp fibers (asa-susa) and burnt lime, resulting in what is known as true lime plaster. It can be categorized into types such as sand lime plaster, Tosa lime plaster, and Ryukyu lime plaster. "Seto lime plaster" falls under the category of sand lime plaster. By mixing ultra-high concentration calcium ion water extracted from oyster shells into conventional sand lime plaster, it has successfully enhanced the strength and durability of the traditional lime plaster, making it an old yet new material. 【Features】 - Successfully enhanced the strength and durability of traditional lime plaster - An old yet new material *For more details, please refer to the related link page or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
**Types of Plaster** - **Traditional Plaster**: The type that has been used historically. - **Tosa Plaster**: A mixture of straw fermented for over three months, burnt lime, and water, aged for over a month. - **Sand Plaster**: Plaster mixed with sand. - **Ryukyu Plaster**: A mixture of straw and quicklime with added water, which undergoes a slaking reaction to incorporate the straw, then ground and aged further. *For more details, please refer to the related links page or feel free to contact us.*
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the related link page or feel free to contact us.
catalog(2)
Download All CatalogsCompany information
Seto plaster can create walls using only wood and plaster, and it can also be used for large wall specifications that have been considered difficult until now. ~High-strength plaster with oyster shell extract material~ Seto plaster Seto plaster is the first product in Japan to obtain Ministerial approval and a patent. We have developed a low-cost plaster material that is free from the issues of sick house syndrome, improving upon the challenges of traditional techniques passed down since ancient times.