Hello Kanika, Sorry to hear your experiences. There are many a possible fixes to this issue . Use the ones based on your patience level. These are not DIY stuff and you may need help to do it. Please handle the chemicals/acid with extreme care. Steps: You may not need all ;) 1- Start with pressure washing with water at least twice 2- Dry Soda/sand blasting will remove most of the putty 3- Diluted hydrochloric acid wash will take away any remnants. It will remove the remaining flakes and also etch the polish marks. 4- Finish with a soda wash to remove any acid + Pressure clean once again. Alternatively, there are a few old school tricks which work great to hide these errors. 1. Make a thick mixture of cement /water/binder and touch up on the white putty marks. Let them dry, and proceed with smaller ones. 2. And If you want a similar finish, a paint like consistency of the above cement and water mixture can be applied on the wall using a paint roller make sure to do it one go as cement does change color in each batch. You may add colors and lime to add some character. Caution: Before proceeding with any of the above, test it on small patches. Be extremely cautious with acid and blasting dust. Thanks, Amit CORNERSTONE DESIGNS Bangalore

V7art is a global planning, designing and consulting firm for sublime architectural solutions.V7art talks future tense to redefine what traditionally is known as interiors and exteriors. Our team of experienced architects, civil engineers, interior designers and structural designers help us to render exuberant personalized client services through our expertise.

No, not with normal day to day usage but accidents may scratch anything for that matter.However, PU paint is more likely to get scratches in comparison to other hard surface finish say laminates. It requires a bit mare careful handling if you want it to retain the look for a longer time. I am assuming cost cutting is your objective, you can select MDF for wall cabinets. It is quite prevalent nowadays. Thanks. Nitin Cornerstone Designs, Bangalore.

It’s is back painted glass. As a back splash it can be used as it’s easy to clean and maintain. Highly recommended to be toughened. The entire back needs to be cladded in waterproof plywood and then the glass is stuck on to it with special adhesive or silicon gel. Any reservations on using plywood then you can opt for WPC ( wood plastic composite ) which is alternative to play and is totally termite-water proof.