Whether you want to create a warm, cosy snug or a serene environment inspired by nature, colour can be a useful tool for establishing the atmosphere of a room.
Colour zoning can also be a useful tool for visually separating large, open spaces by grouping furniture in similar tones.
For residents living with dementia or reduced vision, it is important to choose upholstery which sufficiently contrasts with the flooring, and to avoid complex patterns to aid recognition and prevent confusion.
By speaking to staff and patients, we have been able to provide solutions through fabrics and finishes that aim to improve furniture for challenging environments, and therefore colour is used with purpose; calming blues to soothe, for example. Our Ryno® palette, for example, is balanced between soothing neutrals, light mid-tones and vibrant accents to
support both relaxation and stimulation, all while nurturing those who use mental health facilities.
Rotationally moulded, durable polyethylene, one-piece construction provides excellent strength and stability. Flamed, textured finish further strengthens the fire-retardant, water-resistant, UV-stabilised shell. Anti-microbial material gives high chemical resistance (e.g. ammonia, sodium hydroxide) throughout the product. Item is fully recyclable as polyethylene can be melted down to create a whole new product.
Care guidance for MFC (Melamine Faced Chipboard) cabinetry is simple, but regular maintenance is key to preserving its appearance and durability. Its hard-wearing, non-porous surface makes it ideal for healthcare, education and challenging environments, where hygiene and longevity are essential. With correct cleaning and protection from excess moisture or abrasion, MFC cabinetry will continue to perform and look its best in high-traffic settings.
