Who would have thought that giving cars a “wooden look” is now trending? Recently, many car owners wrapping their cars in a wood grain style. At first glance, it looks like they’re driving a “mobile solid wood furniture,” and it definitely turns heads! Today, let’s talk about this quirky yet captivating wood grain car wrap.
1. What exactly is a wood grain car wrap?
1) Looks like real wood: The textures include walnut, oak, burl wood, etc., even reproducing “annual rings” and “knots,” and it has a matte/glossy texture to the touch.
2) As durable as regular car wraps: It’s scratch-resistant, protects against small stone chips, and provides sun protection and heat insulation. One application can last 1-3 years, and some can last 3-5 years.
3) Easy to change without regret: It’s a film applied to the outside of the car paint, and removing it won’t damage the original paint. You can change the style anytime you want.
2. Why do people like wood grain car wraps?
It’s actually a “counter-trend”—nowadays, the streets are full of glossy black and metallic colors. Wood grain car wraps take a “retro + niche” approach, so you’re unlikely to see another car with the same style; and whether it’s a sedan or an SUV, it gives off a “classic + light luxury” mixed feel, attracting a lot of attention. Besides wrapping the car body, it can also be used for interior decoration, or even as wall or floor coverings, making it very versatile.
3. Is it expensive?
It’s not expensive, similar in price to regular color-changing wraps. A single roll of 1.52x18M or 1.52x28M costs $90-$100 excluding shipping. One roll is usually enough to wrap one car, and the 28M size is enough for a large SUV. If you are interested, please contact us; we can provide cheaper wholesale prices and shipping cost estimates.
Conclusion
Although wood grain car wraps aren’t for everyone, car owners who like to be “unique” can give it a try. It has many uses, so it’s worth a try.
FAQ
1. Will I get stopped by the police for having this wrap?
Generally, it won’t be a problem, but it’s best to understand the local driving regulations and register with the vehicle administration department in advance.
2. Will it make the car look old?
No, but choosing lighter colors (such as white oak) will look fresher, while darker colors (walnut) are more suitable for larger cars.
3. Can I only apply it to a part of the car?
Of course! For example, you can just apply it to the roof or door trim, creating a contrasting look with the original paint, which is more subtle and stylish than a full wrap.
