09Sep
On: September 9, 2016 In: News Releases

Our BetweenGlassBlinds UK partner published a great case study this week highlighting its partnership with the world-class Liverpool http://bit.ly/2c7kQsd

Here’s an excerpt:

BetweenGlassBlinds were approached by European Doorsets (EDSI) who were selected by Carillion following a tender process with several other companies. European Doorsets, who had worked with BGB on a number of occasions and rated their integrated blinds highly, contacted Mark Nash, Director at BGB to discuss the 750 units required for the project.

BetweenGlassBlinds offer the most advanced range of integral blind systems on the UK market. Their range of systems provide users with a maintenance-free totally integrated privacy and shading solution without any bulky and intrusive operating mechanisms mounted on the glass surface.

Their manually operated integral blinds were specified for the Liverpool Royal Hospital project due to their reputation within the marketplace, along with the longstanding relationship they had with European Doorsets (EDSI).

Their magnetic integrated blind systems are controlled by two discreetly hidden powerful magnets located around the unit perimeter.  The magnets control the operation of the blinds with ease, allowing you to raise, lower and tilt the blinds in one slick and easy motion with its functional and stylish design. This gives the user full control when privacy is needed or to reduce glare and sunlight keeping a room at a more moderate temperature.

Their innovative blind sits inside a hermetically sealed double glazed argon filled unit, which protects the blind from damage, dirt and grime. Meaning the blind is hygienically excellent, never needs cleaning and is completely maintenance free, making them the first choice for healthcare environments.

With the order being so big European Doorsets devised a schedule of works which included weekly deliveries which commenced in November 2015. The installation is due to be completed and EDSI finishing on site in November 2016.

The current hospital will be demolished once the new development is completed.