In stock at DeMar Hardware Timber & Building Supplies
SupaBord temporary floor protection, available in Clifton Hill.
Breathable, 100% recycled and Australian owned. Stocked and supported locally at DeMar Hardware Timber & Building Supplies, Clifton Hill VIC.
About the product
The floor protection that breathes.
For more than fifteen years SupaBord has protected floors on Australian job sites. It is the temporary floor protection that does the one thing imported plastic cannot. It breathes. Floors cure underneath instead of trapping moisture, which is the difference between a finished job and a callback. It is Australian owned, made from fully recycled material and recyclable after use, and every roll is pre marked with measurements and cut lines for a faster, cleaner fit.
One system, every job
The SupaBord range.
One heavy duty roll built for the busiest sites, plus the two tapes that finish the install.
Heavy Duty
Contractor Grade
Heavy duty protection for the busiest commercial and construction sites. Breathable, pre marked, and built to take traffic, tools and impact without tearing.
Medium Duty
Renovator Grade
Medium duty protection for renovations and light commercial jobs. Breathable, pre marked, and lighter to handle without giving up on tear resistance.
Buy locally
SupaBord at DeMar Hardware Timber & Building Supplies.
DeMar Hardware Timber & Building Supplies is a long-established inner-city timber and hardware supplier for builders, renovators and DIY customers. The Webster family has owned the Clifton Hill business since 1984, building it into a comprehensive timber, hardware and building-supplies destination with delivery direct to site. Store entry is via Roseneath Street.
- Store
- DeMar Hardware Timber & Building Supplies
- Address
- 420 Hoddle Street, Clifton Hill VIC 3068
- Phone
- 03 9481 3200
- Mon to Fri
- 6:30am - 4:30pm
- Saturday
- 7:00am - 1:30pm
- Sunday
- Closed
- Website
- demar.com.au
- sales@demar.com.au
- Serving
- Clifton Hill and Melbourne’s inner north
- Local
- Webster family owned since 1984; the site’s timber-trading history dates to the late 1880s
Questions