The monsoon causes a lot of dampness inside the house and could lead to a sloppy looking wall paper or bad interior finishes, and, when more severe, as blistering of paint and loss of plaster.
Damp walls encourage the growth of molds, which, coupled with high humidity, can lead to health problems for occupants.
Floor and wall tiles are the perfect solution to combat this situation because they offer durability and ensure undamaged colour and texture.
Take the innovative anti-bacterial tiles introduced by Somany Ceramics Ltd. These tiles are not only hygienic but also have ample add-on features making them perfect for your living space.
Manufactured by using anti-bacterial technology which kills germs, these tiles give you a germ-free environment. They significantly cut some of the most polluting agents present in the air and also reduce the odour in the air. By laying the anti-bacterial tiles, one does not need to rely completely on anti-germ cleaners.
This technology will allow the ceramic material to be treated as active principle that boasts of anti-bacterial properties that are able to reduce pollution and nitrogen oxide present in the atmosphere.
According to Abhishek Somany, JMD, Somany Ceramics Ltd., “The anti-bacterial tiles eliminate the risk of live microbial organisms in your space. This tile is an extremely important asset for maintaining the high levels of hygiene; thereby making a substantial contribution in creating a better atmosphere and a cleaner environment.”
These tiles are ideal for various interior applications like homes, hotels, hospitals, departmental store, other residential and commercial complexes. Commenting further on why these tiles are can be used for interior and exterior environments, he added, “The material used to manufacture is ceramic but the composition in glaze is slightly different and inhibits the growth of bacteria.”
For the problem of humidity, and smells caused by mold on walls, China ceramic tile provide the solution. Tiles with smooth surfaces make cleaning a quick and easy job and consequently helps keep the house squeaky clean.
Make your home germ-resistant this monsoon by choosing anti-bacterial tiles, available in a plethora of designs and shades, you can choose the one which suits your desired space best, be it indoor application or exteriors.
The entire range of Somany anti-bacterial tiles is available at all Somany display centres, exclusive showrooms and dealers’ showrooms across the country. Available in sizes of 300x600, these tiles are comfortably priced at a range of Rs 35 – 45 per sq ft. There are series like Corum, Frost, Idealwood, Cosmos, Folio, consisting of three-four products in each series.
2011年8月18日星期四
2011年4月24日星期日
Brass jaw, jazz bar, edinburgh
On more than one occasion during horn quartet Brass Jaw’s return to the capital I thought they were going to break into song.
It could have happened in their sizzling arrangement of the Beatles’ Drive My Car, where their trumpet and three saxophones got as near as doesn’t matter to expressing the song’s lyrics anyway.
Or they could have followed one of those dizzyingly tight, spiralling ensemble set plays they specialise in, and where they sound like the Brecker Brothers in their pomp, by chanting “East River da di dah”.
Another time they might, because the self-proclaimed brass boy band are gallus enough to give it a go.
Not that they need to expand their avenues of expression by singing; with four strong musical personalities contributing to the repertoire, there’s plenty of variety in their composing and arranging to make sure that a couple of hours in their company passes with uncommon haste.
Time still may not pass fast enough for Allon Beauvoisin, who puts in a heroic shift on baritone saxophone, anchoring the sound and driving the group with energetic bottom line parps.
He also contributes to the aforementioned variety through the concise, funky Deal With It and the organised mayhem that is The Rochester Rumble.
Like all his colleagues, Beauvoisin is also a superbly accomplished improviser and it’s this ability to create in the moment, be it trumpeter Ryan Quigley stripping paint on the opening Sidartha, altoist Paul Towndrow producing consistently engrossing, quicksilver, left of centre ideas or Konrad Wiszniewski’s bluesy tenor adventures, that gives Brass Jaw an exciting edge as well as a mad sense of fun and grooving pan-jazz credentials.
It could have happened in their sizzling arrangement of the Beatles’ Drive My Car, where their trumpet and three saxophones got as near as doesn’t matter to expressing the song’s lyrics anyway.
Or they could have followed one of those dizzyingly tight, spiralling ensemble set plays they specialise in, and where they sound like the Brecker Brothers in their pomp, by chanting “East River da di dah”.
Another time they might, because the self-proclaimed brass boy band are gallus enough to give it a go.
Not that they need to expand their avenues of expression by singing; with four strong musical personalities contributing to the repertoire, there’s plenty of variety in their composing and arranging to make sure that a couple of hours in their company passes with uncommon haste.
Time still may not pass fast enough for Allon Beauvoisin, who puts in a heroic shift on baritone saxophone, anchoring the sound and driving the group with energetic bottom line parps.
He also contributes to the aforementioned variety through the concise, funky Deal With It and the organised mayhem that is The Rochester Rumble.
Like all his colleagues, Beauvoisin is also a superbly accomplished improviser and it’s this ability to create in the moment, be it trumpeter Ryan Quigley stripping paint on the opening Sidartha, altoist Paul Towndrow producing consistently engrossing, quicksilver, left of centre ideas or Konrad Wiszniewski’s bluesy tenor adventures, that gives Brass Jaw an exciting edge as well as a mad sense of fun and grooving pan-jazz credentials.
订阅：
博文 (Atom)