This 3D inkjet porcelain facade panel page retains the original T3090024 image and the identity of a LOPO record first published in 2013. The archived title connected the porcelain panel with a dry-hanging system, while the former table recorded a 300 × 900 mm format, several color and surface categories, exterior use, and older certification wording. Those details are historic context, not a present specification. The page now serves as a transparent design reference and a guide to the information needed for a current product and system discussion.
Archive Scope of the T3090024 Panel
The former catalogue language classified T3090024 as a 3D inkjet porcelain panel. In that period, digital surface graphics allowed the listing to group marble, petrified wood, and antique stone effects within a broader visual family. The original record also named white, red, yellow, brown, and grey as former color directions. These entries describe the archived series, not necessarily every combination available for this exact image. They also do not confirm present production. A current inquiry should separate four questions: whether porcelain is still offered for the intended facade route, whether a comparable graphic can be supplied, whether the requested format is feasible, and which current documents support the proposed product.
What the Original T3090024 Image Communicates
The photograph presents a long, pale ceramic unit with a directional mineral graphic. Its proportions and surface suggest a facade concept based on repeated horizontal or vertical modules, while the tonal movement prevents the field from reading as a single flat color. The image can help architects describe base tone, contrast, graphic scale, and the desired balance between consistency and variation. It cannot establish current color accuracy, finish, edges, reverse geometry, or compatibility with a present system. Use it as a visual prompt only. Any active project should be reviewed against identifiable current samples and written information that refer to the same proposed product.
3D Inkjet Surface as a Design Cue
In the archive, 3D inkjet is product-description language for a decorated porcelain surface. It should not be turned into a current manufacturing or performance claim without confirmation. From a design perspective, the useful idea is controlled imagery across a ceramic face: stone-like movement can introduce depth and material association without describing the panel as natural stone. Project teams should decide whether they want pronounced veining, quiet grain, warm or cool base tones, and a tightly coordinated or intentionally varied group. Sharing those preferences is more useful than asking for an obsolete model number alone, because LOPO can evaluate which current material path best matches the intended appearance.
Dry Hanging in the Historic Product Title
The former title placed T3090024 within a dry-hanging facade concept. That phrase indicates a mechanically fixed approach in archive language, but the old page does not define a complete current system. It should not be treated as construction guidance or proof that the original panel works with present components. LOPO’s current TerraFix™ dry-hanging facade system is an appropriate resource for a new conversation. Ask the project team to identify the current facing product, supporting system scope, interfaces, package boundaries, and documentation together. The archived panel code and the current system must remain separate unless LOPO explicitly connects them in writing.
Archived 2013 Product Record
| Archived model | T3090024 |
|---|---|
| Archived type | 3D inkjet porcelain panel |
| Archived material | Porcelain |
| Archived size | 300 × 900 mm |
| Archived colors | White, red, yellow, brown, grey, and other former options |
| Archived surfaces | Marble, petrified wood, and antique stone |
| Archived use | Exterior wall |
| Archived certification wording | 3C and ISO 9001:2000 |
| Status | Archive only; every detail requires current verification |
Current Evidence to Request Before Selection
Provide the building type, country, elevation drawings, approximate area, visual reference, preferred format, quantity, delivery destination, and program. Explain whether the priority is porcelain, the T3090024 graphic, the former 300 × 900 mm module, or a mechanically fixed facade route. Ask LOPO for current product identification, composition, representative samples, feasible dimensions, expected graphic variation, system proposal, packing, lead time, and applicable technical and compliance documents. Compare several current pieces rather than one photograph, and record the accepted range with the current product name and document date. Historic text should remain outside active schedules unless a current document verifies it.
During visual review, compare more than one current sample so the graphic family can be judged as an elevation material rather than as a single decorative object. Note the base tone, direction, contrast, repetition, and acceptable variation beside the project’s companion finishes. Keep the accepted sample identity aligned with the current product and system proposal in drawings, schedules, and correspondence. If LOPO suggests a custom development, record the approval stages and the reference that supersedes the archive image. This disciplined trail allows T3090024 to remain useful inspiration while preventing its former code, dimensions, or certification wording from being mistaken for current evidence.
Discuss a Current Porcelain Facade Direction
Browse LOPO’s facade project references, architectural gallery, and current terracotta panel range for comparison. To ask about an option related to T3090024, contact LOPO or email roger@lopoterracotta.com. Send the archive image, project drawings, material priority, quantity, destination, and schedule so the team can respond with current samples, system information, and relevant documents.