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Corian Solid Surface — Cover

About Corian Solid Surface

Corian is DuPont's matte, non-porous acrylic solid-surface material, invented in 1967 and defined by its signature Glacier White — a clean, faintly cool snow-white with no warmth. Its whole identity is seamlessness: one continuous surface with no visible joints, coved and thermoformed into medical, laboratory-grade calm. This system reads the clean white face as the subject, set over the cool grey of its own seams and undersheet shadow. Neutral grotesk type, soft engineered shadows, rounded-radius edges — nothing decorative, nothing warm, nothing glossy.

Learn more about the Corian Solid Surface style

Origin
United States, Delaware
Era
1950–1990 (invented 1967 by DuPont)
Key figures
Donald Slocum
Movements
1960s industrial-modern materials design · seamless solid-surface architecture

Corian Solid Surface design spec

Colors

Background
Surface
Primary
Secondary
Accent
Text

Typography

InterHeadings
IBM Plex SansMono
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