E
Elite Edition

What is post form edge?

Author

Christopher Davis

Published Mar 11, 2026

What is post form edge?

Definition of “post-formed” worktop When a laminate kitchen worktop is manufactured, a curved edge is formed on the long front edge of the chipboard or MDF (medium density fibreboard) baseboard prior to the laminate being attached. As the laminate sheet is added AFTER the edge is shaped, it is described as POST formed.

How do you hide Formica edges?

Edging treatment. You can purchase a separate branded edging product – like IdealEdge®– that adheres to the side of your laminate countertops. Edging products allow you to upgrade from flat edges to a variety of other edge profiles – and they hide the brown lines. Edging treatments are easy for DIY’ers to install.

How thick is post form laminate?

Typical results for Wilsonart® Postforming Grade 350 (HGP) Laminate is 9/16″ (14.3mm) outside and 3/16″ (4.8mm) inside radii.

What is post form?

A POST, or sometimes called a POLST form, is a one-page document, that becomes an official medical order once it is signed by a doctor. Getting started. Search online for POST forms for your state. Doctors, hospital staff or hospice social workers can provide forms.

What is Postform Benchtops?

Postforming is a process where laminate is heated and applied to a particle board substrate resulting in a smooth finish. Specifically formed edges provide a rounded, neat finish.

Is formica the same as laminate?

Formica is laminate, it’s a name brand of a specific manufacturer’s laminate product for use on substrate. It may be a different quality or have a better warranty, but Formica is a type of laminate surfacing.

What does Postform laminate mean?

The term ‘postforming’ is used to describe the bending process applied to specially developed grades of laminate which, whilst possessing all the well-known properties of standard grade high pressure laminates, can also be formed into simple cylindrical concave or convex curves.

How thick are most Formica countertops?

Laminate countertops have a standard thickness of an inch and a half, though fabricators can produce various thicknesses. Some homeowners prefer a thicker countertop to mimic stone.