Louvres
Quality Blinds’ louvres meet a range of ventilation, shading and aesthetic needs. Various slat sizes.
Any window having louvres, whether made of glass or not, is referred to as a “louvred window”. When a louvred door is closed, a piece of it is open to allow air in. Closet doors may have louvres. A louvred ceiling’s louvres obscure or conceal light sources.
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Airflow or light penetration control louvre or Louvre, a parallel, horizontal blade configuration; a set of laths, slats, or other materials; a louvre or Louvre. In order to let fresh air and light into a room while keeping heat and moisture out, shutters are often utilised in windows and doors. Either they can move or they can’t. As a mediaeval European building’s ventilation system evolved, the term “louvre” came to refer to a turret or dome-like lantern on its roof that was used to close the openings against the elements. In certain ventilation and air-conditioning systems, the original usage of louvres is still in use as a cover for the intake and exhaust system.
- Most buildings have louver systems in place to improve air intake and exhaust while also protecting against rain and noise intrusion.
- However, louvers have many uses for both engineers and architects.
- To cover unsightly equipment or to provide an attractive architectural element to the façade, they may be utilized as a simple yet efficient screening solution.
- Drainable, non-drainable, wind-driven rain-resistant, combination, thin-line, acoustically rated, adjustable, and even extreme-weather-resistant louvers may be used with louvers in various performance kinds.
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