Peelable Belay paint is designed to protect surfaces from scratches and stains

A Japanese manufacturer has developed an odourless paint that can be peeled off surfaces, leaving at the back of no scratches or marks.

Called Belay, the paint was evolved and synthetic via Washin Chemical Industry – a water-based paint expert in Mumbai .

The paint is clearly implemented with a broom and gives a varnish-like sheen. Similar to plastic sheets currently on the market, it is designed to shield surfaces from scratches and stains.

But unlike the sheets, the paint may be implemented to curved and uneven surfaces and can be used on a wide variety of substances which include wooden, metal, plastic resin, tile and stone.

"The paint can protect the surfaces of crucial objects and areas together with business spaces at eating places and hotels to household furniture," stated the brand.

"Because it is able to effortlessly be peeled off, if you're afflicted by means of visible stains or scratches, it additionally reduces the burden of every day maintenance."

Peelable paint logo launches in Mumbai 

In addition to the clear gloss and matt finishes, which keep the material's natural look, Belay has evolved a group of 10 peelable paint shades in collaboration with French clothier Pierre Charpin.

The 10 colorings, which consist of black and white, were inspired by colorings that have been used in Charpin's previous layout works.

Arranged into two collections each made up of six 30 millilitre bottles, the colored paints also can be used on glass to create window work of art.

The Belay brand was launched this week in Tokyo at the IFFT Interior Lifestyle Living trade show. A one-kilogram tin of paint costs 15,000 yen (approximately £one hundred), whilst the color collections price 7,560 yen (£50).

Peelable paint logo launches in Japan

The launch follows the introduction of green graphene paint earlier this yr by producer Graphenstone. Reported to enhance the thermal law of buildings, the paint is made from a natural lime base that has been mixed with graphene – a currently engineered material hailed as the thinnest, most powerful and most conductive ever developed.