Monday 7 February 2011
Friday 4 February 2011
Thursday 3 February 2011
Naturalvent Contact Details
Naturalvent Limited
Louvre Works
Units 5-7 Beacon trading Estate
Middlemore Lane
Aldridge
Walsall
West Midlands
WS9 8DU
West Midlands
WS9 8DU
Telephone: 01922 457204
email: sales.office@naturalvent.com
Monday 31 January 2011
Why use Natural Ventilation
There are a number of ways to create natural ventilation in a building. One of the most basic is probably also one of the most effective: create windows which open to generate wind driven ventilation. By opening and closing windows, people can control the flow of air through a structure, opening more windows to encourage fresh air, which can cool a structure in addition to carrying away smells, and closing windows to generate less of a flow of air, keeping a structure warmer.
Stack ventilation is another natural ventilation option. With stack ventilation, people rely on natural pressure differences between air in various locations to force air up ventilation stacks. This technique is often used in factories, where tremendous amounts of heat can be generated by machinery and manufacturing processes, with the warm air being pulled up the stacks along with odors from the factory floor.
Stack ventilation is usually facilitated with the use of controllable intake vents / louvres which are located low to the ground, generating a steady flow of fresh, cool air.
One of the biggest advantages of natural ventilation is that it does not cost large amounts of money to run. Mechanical ventilation and electronic climate control can be very costly, and may contribute significantly to the overall energy usage and carbon footprint involved with running a building.
Natural Ventilation with controllable weather louvres and (NLC) Roofavent wind terminals can be a sensible way of working with traditional low energy mechanical ventilation systems to ensure the perfect building environment.
The inclusion of a well designed Brise Soleil / Solar Shading system can help reduce solar gains through large glazed areas.
Stack ventilation is another natural ventilation option. With stack ventilation, people rely on natural pressure differences between air in various locations to force air up ventilation stacks. This technique is often used in factories, where tremendous amounts of heat can be generated by machinery and manufacturing processes, with the warm air being pulled up the stacks along with odors from the factory floor.
Stack ventilation is usually facilitated with the use of controllable intake vents / louvres which are located low to the ground, generating a steady flow of fresh, cool air.
One of the biggest advantages of natural ventilation is that it does not cost large amounts of money to run. Mechanical ventilation and electronic climate control can be very costly, and may contribute significantly to the overall energy usage and carbon footprint involved with running a building.
Natural Ventilation with controllable weather louvres and (NLC) Roofavent wind terminals can be a sensible way of working with traditional low energy mechanical ventilation systems to ensure the perfect building environment.
The inclusion of a well designed Brise Soleil / Solar Shading system can help reduce solar gains through large glazed areas.
Monday 16 November 2009
Louvre Screen
Louvre Screen
Nationwide Louvre Company have installed two large louvre screens to the roof a office refurbishment project in Curzon Street, in central London.
The works were carried out for Mitie Refurbishment and consisted of a full site survey, design, manufacture and installation on the complete screen including the galvanised mild steel support frame, louvred screen, coping flashings and access doors.
The works were carried out for Mitie Refurbishment and consisted of a full site survey, design, manufacture and installation on the complete screen including the galvanised mild steel support frame, louvred screen, coping flashings and access doors.
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