Back-Stuffed Zabuton

[Convenience Store]

I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask this question, but if you don't mind, could you please let me know?

There is a cushioning material (a bag filled with mortar) used to level out unevenness on the back of the pressure plate.
Have you ever used this type of zabuton filling before?
If you’ve used this product, could you please share any feedback you might have—such as whether it was difficult to work with during installation or how it affected the final result?

Thank you in advance.

[Entertainment]

I'm sorry I didn't notice this question until now.

It's a bit late, but here's the answer to your question.

The downside of this cushion material is that you have to install the pressure-receiving plate, apply temporary tension, and then inject the material into the cushion.
Also, since it becomes fully set only after curing, it’s quite labor-intensive.

I don't think it will have any particular impact on the final product, but it is certainly time-consuming.
On the other hand, since it is injected firmly behind the pressure plate and can level out any unevenness, it is highly effective.

[Convenience Store]

I had assumed that since my question was inappropriate, you hadn't responded, but I just realized that you had actually replied. I apologize for the misunderstanding.

So that means there's one extra step in the temporary tension process.
While a high volume of work is a big advantage for the client, it places a considerable burden on the contractor.
Thank you.
I learned a lot!

[Author]

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