About
Multi Comfort

Research suggests we’re spending an extra hour cooking each day due to the coronavirus lockdown - and we’re exposed on average to 19 per cent more particulate pollution as a result. Here, we look at indoor air quality and how we can improve it.

Because hay fever is caused by pollen, people may find their symptoms get worse when they’re outdoors. But why do some hay fever sufferers still experience it indoors and how can we design our homes to reduce the effects?

With multigenerational living on the rise and newbuilds typically getting smaller, how can we design and build homes so they’re flexible and make the best use of space?

Research shows millions of over 55s are living in homes that pose a risk to their health – so how can we design and build to enhance their comfort, wellbeing and day-to-day life?

Work and social dynamics have changed considerably over the last month. We have gone from the bustle of our normal daily routines to a sudden slow change of pace. Typically, we were spending between 80-90% of our time in some form of a closed environment; this is said to change, at least for the immediate future

A new report has revealed men and women are in disagreement about the perfect temperature in the home, but what other factors need to be considered to ensure our buildings help users achieve thermal comfort?

Like all mammals, we are relatively fragile beings, so we have come up with various strategies, to protect ourselves from the outside environment.

The building environment, which acts as a filter between the inside and the outside, gradually became more sophisticated.

A ‘comfortable’ acoustic environment can be defined by the quality of sounds we want to hear and the absence of sounds we don’t want to hear.

Though we are now able to provide adequate artificial lighting day and night, it is well established that daylight and a view to the outside are essential to our wellbeing.

As pollution levels have risen, attention has been given to the threats of outdoor air pollution on human health and the environment. It is only in the last few decades that attention has been paid to indoor air quality.

A new technology added to Thistle PureFinish plaster and Gyptone and Rigitone ceiling products.

It is designed specifically to decompose formaldehyde emissions into non-harmful inert compounds, thus eliminating the risk of re-emission.

Proplas provides a stylish and practical alternative to more traditional methods of decoration such as tiles or paint.

Cast iron above ground drainage systems kitemark approved to BS EN877.

A high impact-resistant partition system for use where a more durable solution is required.

Feel comfortable and cool regardless of the day and weather. Experience the benefits of natural daylight without glare. Feel its impact on your productivity in an office, your learning process in a school or university or the healing process in hospitals.

Standard glass substrates offered by Saint-Gobain Building Glass, for maximising light transmittance and increased neutral aesthetics.