Roland DG Launches Dimense Surface Textured Wallcoverings

19 September 2026: Roland DG announced the launch of Dimense Surface on 15 September 2026, introducing textured wallcoverings and a print provider programme. Debuting at London Design Festival, the brand connects designer collections with on-demand production, giving architects and interior designers access to embossed finishes made through authorised Dimense print providers.

According to Roland DG’s launch announcement, the collection is available to order through the brand’s website and authorised providers. London Design Festival 2026 runs from 12 to 20 September across the city.

Dimense Surface starts with four design studios

The Collaboration Series brings together Nice Projects and JAM, both based in London, KEIJI ASHIZAWA DESIGN from Tokyo, and New York-based LOVEISENOUGH. Each studio has created bespoke wallcoverings using Dimense technology.

Alongside those collaborations, the brand offers an in-house Standard Series for residential, hospitality and commercial interiors. Its website describes options for customising finish, colour and artistic effect, allowing designers to adapt a surface to a particular project rather than choose only from fixed stock.

Digital wall decoration already has an established production base in India.

How does the embossed printing process work?

The collection uses Roland DG’s DA-640 dimensional surface printer. Structural ink controls where embossing occurs, while heat activates the specialised media to create physical relief. Roland DG specifies embossing depths of up to 2 mm, depending on the material.

This process changes the surface itself rather than simply printing an image that looks textured. The DA-640 product specifications describe a combination of specialised media, ink and heat, rather than the repeated build-up of ink layers.

On-demand orders through authorised providers

Roland DG says its authorised Dimense print providers will fulfil projects, connecting businesses that have invested in the technology with interior design commissions. The customers can order bespoke work without minimum order requirements.

The Dimense Surface production process starts with consultation and project specifications, followed by customisation, printing, delivery and installation. This gives specifiers a defined route from design selection to the finished wall.

For buyers, a useful next step is to confirm the chosen material, finish and installation requirements with the provider before placing an order. The maximum relief figure describes a capability of the system, not a single specification shared by every wallcovering.

Materials and environmental claims

The system combines water-based inks with PVC-free wallpaper material. Roland DG says on-demand manufacturing supports short production runs and helps reduce excess inventory, overproduction and material waste.

Material choice remains part of the wider wallcovering discussion. Earlier coverage of Kernow’s printable wallpaper range describes other finish and substrate options. That context matters: Dimense Surface adds a designer-led collection and digitally controlled relief to an existing market, rather than establishing textured wallpaper as an entirely new category.