Facades, Glazing & Partitions for Hospitals and Clinics

We recommend fire-retardant (FR) core ACP for hospitals, nursing homes and other healthcare buildings. Its mineral-filled core resists burning much better than standard polyethylene-core panels. The exact grade should be agreed with your architect and fire consultant, based on the building height and the fire norms that apply to your project and location.

Yes. Aluminium partitions are quick to install with minimal dust, have smooth surfaces that can be wiped down routinely, and can be combined with clear, frosted or filmed glass for privacy. They are widely used for consultation rooms, nursing stations, pharmacies and administrative cabins, and can be rearranged later as departments change.

Use frosted glass, decorative film or a frosted band across the glass at eye level. These options let daylight through while blocking direct views into the room. Solid board panels can be used at lower levels where needed. We help you choose the combination that suits each room's purpose.

Often it can, with careful planning. Exterior cladding is installed from the outside on scaffolding or access equipment, and work zones can be barricaded away from entrances and patient areas. Our engineers discuss sequencing, access routes and noisy activities with your administration before work starts, so disruption to patients and staff is kept to a minimum.

Yes. Double glazed units, with an air or gas gap between two panes, and laminated glass both reduce the amount of traffic noise entering a room compared with single ordinary glass. Well-sealed frames are equally important, since gaps let sound through. We recommend the right combination after looking at the site and the nearby roads.