Corian - Cinnamon and Sugar (Scales)

Material: A primarily white Corian with larger light grey and tan flecks throughout. 

Size: 1.9 inches by 5 inches per scale (set of two)

Thickness: 0.47 inches

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Composite materials can be a fantastic material to substitute for wood on your next knife project. Durable, classy, and most often more water and heat resistant than wood, composite materials can provide an affordable way to prepare a knife for field use. Some of the more versatile knifemaking supplies, composites can be a great way to expand the options for knife handle materials for your customers.

Corian, renowned for its versatility and durability in architectural applications, can also make an excellent choice for knife handles. Its solid surface composition, comprised of acrylic polymer and natural minerals, offers a robust and resilient material that can withstand the rigors of everyday use. The ability of Corian to be shaped during fabrication allows for ergonomic and comfortable knife handle designs, enhancing the user experience. Additionally, Corian's non-porous nature makes it resistant to moisture, providing a hygienic surface that is easy to clean—a crucial feature for kitchen tools like knife handles.

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DISCLAIMERS:

- Corian scales and slabs have been repurposed from larger sheet pieces. The photo show is an example of the color way and has been deemed to be an accurate representation of all the pieces in that color way. Exact colorings may vary slightly. 

- The dimensions listed above are the smallest dimension in that axis. If scales vary, they will be larger than the listed measurement. 

- Corian is a faux rock product. While it can be cut with a bandsaw, we highly suggest that a wet tile saw with a diamond blade is used to cut when able.

- I made up the names for these colors because they didn’t come with a listed name. I wouldn’t try to look any of these up based on the names I gave them. 

- Scales were sprayed with Windex for the purpose of the photos. The final color of the scales will depend on your finishing process. Windex will most closely approximate an oil finish. Buffing finished will be lighter.

- Photos have been edited to reflect actual color and figure to the best of my abilities.