A wall in a hospital has to survive disinfectant, trolleys and a services retrofit without closing the room. These are dry-fixed panel systems with a cavity behind them, so cable and duct work happens without demolishing the finish.
Flooring and ceilings are usually finished late. The wall is the surface that has to be closed, sealed and clean before the room can be handed over — and it is the surface every other trade wants to cut into afterwards. A wet-trade wall means curing time, dust in a clinical area, and a room that cannot be occupied.
Our wall ranges are dry-fixed modular panels. The panel goes onto a rail or substrate, the cavity behind it takes the services, and the finish is complete when the last panel is hung. If a service needs to move in year three, a panel comes off and goes back on.
Every figure below carries the standard it was tested to. Where a report exists, we send the report.
| Range | Fire | Surface | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Medical clean wall panel | Class A — report on request | Low-gloss diffuse surface, no dust generation | Wards, ICU, treatment rooms, operating suite corridors |
| Cleanroom wall panel | Class A — report on request | Wipe-down, disinfectant-resistant, sealed joints | Pharmaceutical, laboratory, food and electronics cleanrooms |
| Glass-fibre resin panel | Class A non-combustible | Disinfectant and stain resistant, dry-fix | Wet areas, decontamination, back-of-house |
| Diatomaceous HPL panel | Class A non-combustible | Hard, dense, impact resistant | Corridors, public circulation, trolley routes |
| High-performance green-carbon panel | B1 | Zero formaldehyde, 6H surface hardness, zero water absorption | Education, commercial interiors, joinery-led fit-outs |
| Metal composite & flexible stone-crystal | Report on request | Decorative facings, large-format | Reception, hospitality, feature walls |
A wall panel on its own is a sheet of material. The cost and the risk sit at its edges: the coved skirting where it meets the floor, the shadow gap where it meets the ceiling, the corner where two panels meet at a door reveal. Three suppliers means three tolerances and, when they do not meet, three explanations.
We supply the wall, the ceiling and the floor, and we contract the installation on domestic projects. The junction detail is drawn once, by us, and the responsibility for it does not get handed around the site meeting.
Wall area, room types, the fire class your code requires, and whether the services need a cavity. Send the BOQ or the consultant's specification and we return a room-by-room schedule with the matching report behind each line — and, where a line cannot be met, we say so at that stage rather than after the order.
Yes, on a levelled substrate or rail system, which is why refurbishment of an occupied building is a common use. The build-up and the fixing centres depend on the panel type and the substrate; both are confirmed on the setting-out drawing.
No. CE marking applies to our glass-fibre acoustic ceiling range only. Wall ranges are supplied with test reports — fire, and antibacterial or hazardous-substance where applicable.
Yes. The cavity behind the panel takes cable, conduit and small ductwork, with access by removing a panel rather than opening the finish.
Datasheets, test reports and CAD junction details for the wall ranges in your specification — sent against a project reference, in English.
Including the lines we cannot meet. That is faster than finding out after the order.