Hydrofloors® are vertically movable floors -- vertically, not horizontally. The floor actually moves upward to the surface straight from the bottom. This allows you to exploit the surface area taken up by an indoor or outdoor swimming pool. The movable floors convert the associated terrace or indoor pool room for other uses such as recreation, social events, dining and dancing.
It's one of those thing you'd always wished someone had designed, and now someone has.
The system is near invisible, flexible, rapidly adaptable and safe, being in compliance with relevant national safety standards. The concept is that the floor height of the pool may be elevated to set at any pre-selected water depth such as wading depth for children or a depth suited to those with special needs. This makes the pool itself diverse and multifunctional.
The highest elevated position of the floor is that of the pool surround, at which point the water is out of sight beneath the floor. When fully elevated, the entire area becomes totally safe and secure for children to use. Additionally, since the pool is fully closed, energy costs for heating are greatly reduced.
Hydrofloors® is driven to meet the project needs of individual clients by the application of intense technological expertise.
All design and manufacture is executed within their own facilities in Belgium, this gives them full flexibility, control and reliability in serving their clients. Uncompromising in providing products of leading quality and commitment, together with their attention to detail and service, is well recognised by their clients in the markets they serve. Those markets are Europe-wide and beyond.
Visit their site for more information.
You have read this articlehome decor /
interior design /
new technology /
pools /
swimming pools /
technology
with the title When Is A Pool Not A Pool? When It's Got A HydroFloor.. You can bookmark this page URL http://rarwrites.blogspot.com/2010/02/when-is-pool-not-pool-when-it-got.html. Thanks!
Write by:
Arek - Saturday, February 27, 2010
Comments "When Is A Pool Not A Pool? When It's Got A HydroFloor."
Post a Comment