What these spaces need
Patient rooms, long-term care suites, clinics, lecture halls and classrooms put window coverings through more than any home. They need to be cleaned often, operated by many hands, safe for vulnerable people, and compliant with the project's fire and infection-control specifications.
What we offer
- Cordless and motorized systems with no reachable cords
- Cleanable fabrics that tolerate approved disinfectants
- Fire-rated fabrics tested to NFPA 701 and CAN/ULC-S109, available on request
- Ligature-resistant options for mental health and secure environments, specified to the project's risk assessment
- Blackout for patient rest and AV rooms, solar shading for glare on screens and in study spaces
- Bid-ready pricing and spec sheets for public tenders and general contractor packages
- Local maintenance plans after handover
Working with general contractors and procurement
We respond to tenders and work as a subcontractor on institutional builds in Atlantic Canada. We provide submittals, samples, mock-ups and close-out documents, and schedule install around occupied wards and academic calendars.
Frequently asked questions
What window coverings are used in hospitals?
Hospitals typically use cordless or motorized roller shades in cleanable, fire-rated fabrics, with blackout in patient rooms and solar fabrics where glare matters. Mental health spaces may need ligature-resistant systems specified to the facility's risk assessment.
Do you provide fire-rated fabrics?
Yes. Fire-rated fabrics tested to NFPA 701 and CAN/ULC-S109 are available on request, with certificates supplied for submittals.
Can you install in occupied buildings?
Yes. We schedule installs around patient care, residents and class schedules, working room by room with facility staff.