Strong, long-lasting and kind to the environment: why we build with fiberglass.

Heat, humidity, heavy rain and salt air are hard on wood and metal. Fiberglass handles all of it. It is light, strong and moulded in one piece, so the cupboards, bathtubs and furniture we make keep their shape and finish for decades with very little care.
Glass is made from sand, an abundant, natural resource that will not run out, which makes fiberglass an environmentally friendly choice. The more fiberglass we use, the less wood we use, and the fewer trees we have to cut from our forests.
Fiberglass is naturally resistant to corrosion and staining, and our products are built to withstand heat, cold and salt air. It does not sweat, swell, rot or rust, it is fungus and termite free, and it does not mildew.
Fibre Tech products are impact resistant and not easy to break. They are designed, tested and built to last for decades, which means less waste heading to landfills, because fiberglass products have extremely long life cycles.
Fiberglass is very easy to clean. It also has a very low rate of thermal expansion, close to that of glass, so it expands and contracts at the same rate as glazing. That makes it highly compatible with glass and helps glazed fittings last longer.
Every fiberglass cupboard or chair we build is one less made from timber, and one that will not need replacing in a few years. That is good for your pocket and for Guyana's forests.
Moisture, steam and spills will not swell or warp fiberglass the way they do particle board and wood. There is nothing for termites to eat, and a quick wipe keeps the surface hygienic.
View range →
The bathroom is the wettest room in the house. Fiberglass vanities and cupboards are fully waterproof, resist mould and mildew, and will not rot or rust at the hinges.
View range →
Our chairs, tables and benches are light enough to move but tough enough for schools, restaurants and the backyard. They stand up to sun and rain and never need sanding or repainting.
View range →
Fiberglass is one of the few materials that can be repaired to as good as new. A crack, chip or hole is ground back, rebuilt with fresh layers of glass fibre and resin, then finished and colour-matched, so the repaired area is often as strong as the original.