34
external fixtures
A statement in modern design Robert Hornewas approached by Sign Metals & Plastics Ltd (SMP Ltd), Birmingham with an interesting project in mind. A church in Castle Vale, Birmingham required a new steeple. The process was truncated with talks between architects, local church authorities, SMP Ltd and Robert Horne. Robert Horne materials are increas- ingly being specified for innovative projects, because they give expert advice on materials, hold large stock levels and a speedy turnaround is ensured. The unique church steeple is a statement in modern design and is set to become a landmark in the area. It is made from Lexan Margard Polycarbonate, in a colour-specific green tint, giving it a fresh vibrant look. The Lexan sheeting is
exceedingly hard wearing and the finish means minimal cleaning is required when compared to alternative products.
enq. 198
‘Alu-timber’ website launch To support the Alu-Timber launch, The Parkside Group Limited are delighted to announce that the Alu-Timber website
www.alu-timber.co.uk is now live. The website features comprehen- sive information on the range of aluminium/ timber windows, doors and framing that com- bines sustainably grown FSC or PEFC timbers with 100% recyclable aluminium. On the Alu-Timber website you will also be able to view and download the Alu-Timber Product Brochure, read the company’s most up-to-date ‘News’, access relevant ‘environmental informa-
tion’, visit ‘Links’ to other relevant websites and access Alu-Timber contact details.
t 0208 685 9685
www.alu-timber.co.uk
enq. 200
High performance continuous hinges The Phoenix brand range of continuous hinges manufactured in the UK by Cooke Brothers Ltd has recently been expanded to include a range of high performance hinge options. The new products have been specifically designed to meet the needs of specifiers who have a requirement for precision, performance tested hinges in situ- ations that call for an even weight distribution,
high opening and closing usage and bespoke design applications. The latest prod- ucts include, laser cut continuous hinges that provide a precision action and smooth operation. Bearing washered continuous hinges designed for heavy loads with high performance and the Interleaf continuous hinges for use in limited or restricted space applications. The new products are available in a range of sizes and finishes.
t 01922 740011
www.cookebrothers.co.uk
enq. 199
Openings protected using bespoke Cavitray service The use of curtain walling demands a different approach to rain arrestment. Where the window and door surrounds project forward off the fin- ished front face rather than being set-back, extended provision must be made to prevent the projection through the curtain walling from acting as a bridge via which wet might track inwardly. The use of preformed moulded protective DPC trays provides the answer. Positioned behind the curtain walling and moulded to encapsulate each
opening horizontally and vertically the trays arrest any water entering panel breaks and direct it to drain into adjacent baffles between panels. These in turn permit all water to gravitate in the usual way and discharge at the intended lower levels. Cavity Trays of Yeovil operates a bespoke service undertaking schemes of all sizes and has extended its manufacturing capacity.
enq. 201
It’s not just a door – it’s a piece of art Some undervalue doors as design fea- tures, but Longden has taken a different view with Moderne, their new and excit- ing contemporary design influenced door collection. Moderne’s designer, Laura Davies, looked at the door as an artwork that could stand alone as a striking focal point. The result is a stunning collection comprising both bold and subtle contem- porary designs with an understated art-
deco twist that brings exciting alternatives to every customer. And the choice does not stop there. The collection is anything but one of fixed designs: architects, interior designers and specifiers can choose from an array of dramatic materials and finishes, including lavish beading and carved details as well as a new range of exotic, environmentally friendly, multi-laminar wood veneers from Alpi.
enq. 203 Range extended to include pivot window
Trade fabricator FastframeUk has announced the addition of the Deceuninck pivot window to its range. Paul Moody, Fastframe’s commercial director, says of the addition, “We aim to be a one stop shop for our customers, so adding the pivot window to our range makes perfect sense.” Adding the pivot window to its range is undoubtedly a wise move from Fastframe. Since Deceuninck launched the window last year it has proved extremely popular, especially in the commercial sector. Its popularity must be due to its quality, versatility and innovation. It can be cleaned and maintained from inside a building, offering greater safety and improved cost-effectiveness, especially in high rise buildings. The pivot window looks set to be a valuable addition to Fastframe’s range. Already well-known for the quality and range of the other Deceuninck products it fabricates, it seems that the company’s reputation can only be enhanced by the availability of the pivot window.
t 01249 816969
www.deceuninck.co.uk
enq. 202
Perfectly calibrated sensor for door systems An automatic door must open instantly whenever it is required and as a result, the requirements for door sensors are both demanding and versatile. Thanks to decades of experience as a manufac- turer of global solutions, Record (UK) is aware of these demanding require- ments and has successfully established itself in the market with the recently introduced System 20 door controls and intelligent sensors from the 290 model
range. The innovative RIC 290 sensor used a combination of technologies based on radar microwaves and active infrared, and proactively communicates with the door control device. It is fitted with a microwave module, which acts as an intel- ligent motion detector and a signal encoder to open the door.
enq. 204
...searchable information archive at
www.adfonline.eu
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51 |
Page 52