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The selection of the most suitable quality materials for a residence or any other kind of building is an obvious practical need, but when the materials are destined for an art museum it becomes a great responsibility and a welcome challenge. This was the case with the Museum of the Basil & Elise Goulandris Foundation, inaugurated in 2019 in the centre of Athens near the Panathenaic Stadium.
In this new museum, housed in an 11-storey building along with a library and an auditorium, PROLAT delivered exceptional work using one of its most popular products, LavaPlaster. This reinforced material was applied to the white stone balustrade of all interior staircases, creating a tasteful, perfectly monolithic surface with no joints at all. LavaPlaster ensures absolutely smooth surfaces without fissures or capillary cracks. It is waterproof and exceptionally hard-wearing, which is why PROLAT recommends it for floors, walls, staircases, countertops, bathrooms and more. A special varnish applied over LavaPlaster protects the surface against staining by pollutants, oils and other substances. The product is also available in more than 150 colours.
Visitors to the recent Takis exhibition, dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the pioneering artist, had the chance to witness the excellent aesthetic outcome of PROLAT’s work. The exhibition, titled “Magnetic Fields,” focused on the artist’s long relationship with magnetic fields—an essential part of his artistic course and research—where he experimented with invisible elements and forces, making them visible through his creations.
PROLAT is proud of its contribution to the impeccable aesthetic appearance of this important centre of art and culture.
