Floyd Screen – a thinner, lighter version of Floyd especially for wall panels, desk screens and similar applications – is also available. It comes in 13 selected colourways from the Floyd range.
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Durability {{site.selectedConfiguration.martindale || "0 Martindale"}}
EN ISO 12947
The Martindale method is the most widely used method for testing upholsteries for abrasion resistance. During testing the fabric is rubbed against a standard wool textile with a given weight-load applied. Running at intervals of 5.000 circular rubbing motions, the test continues until two threads are worn.
Minimum requirements
Private and low traffic public areas: 10.000 – 15.000 rubs
High traffic private and office spaces: 15.000 – 25.000 rubs
Public spaces and transportation: 25.000 – 45.000 rubsDurability test results exceeding ACT performance guidelines (> 40,000 rubs) are not an indicator of product lifespan. Multiple factors affect durability and appearance retention.
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Pilling 3-4 (ISO 1-5)
EN ISO 12945
Pilling is the term used to indicate whether small balls of fibres, known as pills, form on the surface of the fabric due to wear.
It is evaluated on a scale from 5 (best) to 1 (worst).
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LightFastness {{site.selectedConfiguration.lightFastness}}
ISO 105-B02
Lightfastness relates to the ability of a textile to retain its colour under light. When testing for lightfastness, samples are exposed to artificial daylight for a specified period.
The evaluation scale ranges from 1 (worst) to 8 (best). An increase of one point corresponds to a doubling of the lightfastness, i.e. the same fading takes twice as long.
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Fire tests US Cal. Bull. 117-2013 • BS 476 part 7 + 6 adhered • ASTM E84 Class A Adhered • AS/NZS 3837 class 2 • ASTM E84 Class A Unadhered
Flame retardant performance depends on the type of foam used. There are differing requirements concerning the flame-retardancy of textiles dependent on the area of application, country or even region. Our textiles pass the majority of international standards and are also tested for a selection of regional requirements.
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Fastness to rubbing {{site.selectedConfiguration.fastnessToRubbing}}
ISO 105-X12
The term for determining the resistance of the textile’s colour to rubbing off and staining other materials. A distinction is made between wet and dry rubbing.
It is evaluated on a scale from 5 (best) to 1 (worst).
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Airflow 150 Pa s/m
EN ISO 9053-1
Airflow resistance influences the sound absorbing qualities of a textile. Typically, the denser the construction of the textile, the higher the value.
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Absorption (100 mm) 0.40/Class D (Absorption flat)
EN ISO 354
Acoustic absorption is indicated as αw-value which approximately corresponds to the percentage of sound absorbed. For instance, an αw-value of 0,4 translates into 40% absorption of sound. Acoustic absorption of a textile is measured in its flat and draped state.
- Fire resistant
- € Flammability
- ¶ Wet and dry crocking
- ¿ Colourfastness to light
- ¡ Physical properties
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Cleaning and care:Do not washDo not bleachDo not tumble dryIron at medium temperature (max. 150°C)Professional dry cleaning
- Warranty: 10 years
- Screen
- Greenguard Certification
- Foreign fibres may occur
- Yarn type: Worsted yarn
- Binding: Plain weave
- Shrinkage (warp/weft): 0 / 0 %
- Colour difference: Slight differences may occur
- Roll length: Approx. 30 metres (Approx. 33 yds)
- Sustainability documentation: Greenguard Gold, HPD, EPD
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Product information
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Certificates and manuals
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Fire test certificates
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Product images