OOF
  • US
  • Solutions
    • Fire protection curtains

      Fire protection curtains

      Fire protection curtains are seal openings in walls and ceilings in case of fire. The constructional set-up (rolling- or folding technology) and the use of different fabrics offer a wide application spectrum as well as different protection targets or classifications and time classes. Casings and side guides of those flexible applicable systems are integrated almost invisibly in the building and provide much scope for design of sophisticated architecture for opened designs.

    • Conveyor system closures

      Conveyor system closures

      Manifold production - and logisitc processes require different construction types of conveying systems. If the haulage drifts are passing through fire-retarding resp. fire-resisting walls or ceilings, the necessary openings must be provided with fire protection closures to avoid the expansion of the fire by conveyor technique or by conveyed material. In case of fire the conveyor system closures have to seal those openings immediately and automatically. Thereby a classified fire resistance as well as the smoothly clearing of the closing area must be respected in case of release.

    • Smoke curtains

      Smoke curtains

      A smoke curtain is part of unit keeping areas free from smoke and may include building parts like natural smoke and heat venting systems and automatic smoke and heat venting systems. Smoke curtains restrict the movement of fire gases inside a building in case of fire.

    • Smoke protection closures

      Smoke protection closures

      In closed condition smoke protection closures restrict the passage of smoke in the phase of fire formation so as to enable the rescue of people, animals or materials assets in case of a fire in the room positioned behind it without the need of breathing protection.

    • Tube sealings

      Tube sealings

      The solution to problems with fire protection dampers for ventilation and air conditioning systems in conveying processes. Stöbich offers fire protection for pneumatic conveying lines where the closing elements are not exposed to the flow. Thus, damage or contamination of the closure element is avoided by abrasive conveyed goods.

    • Controls

      Controls

      Control systems are necessary for all automatic fire protection systems! They are safety-relevant, because without their function or in the event of a malfunction, the entire investment of a fire protection partition would be useless. Controllers coordinate both fire detection and the interaction with other controls, like superordinate building control or the retraction of the closing area at conveyor closing area.

    • Médiathèque Charles Nègre | Grasse, France

      Médiathèque Charles Nègre | Grasse, France

      The Médiathèque Charles Nègre in Grasse, France, is an impressive example of contemporary architecture that reflects the cultural and historical importance of the region. The information center with space for education, culture and encounters was opened in 2011 and designed by the renowned French architecture firm Marc Barani. The building combines modern aesthetics with the traditional architecture of Provence, creating a harmonious link between old and new, for example by combining modern materials such as glass and steel with local natural stone. The generous window fronts create an atmosphere flooded with light. Ecological sustainability is achieved through natural ventilation and the resulting reduction in energy consumption; green spaces are also integrated on various levels. Our <a href="/us/solutions/fire-protection-curtains/stoebich-fire-smoke-curtain-hc"><b>➥ horizontal Fire and smoke curtain hc</b></a> fire protection curtains fit perfectly into this marvel of contemporary architecture. They securely close the ceiling openings in the event of a fire, but otherwise remain invisible and let in plenty of light and air. Copyright attribution: © Ivry Serres

  • Theme worlds
  • News
  • Contact
  • STÖBICH Brandschutz: Austria Contact
Reference -

Nolde Museum | Seebüll, Germany

Living and working in the midst of his own art: Emil Nolde fulfilled this dream. Probably one of the most famous German expressionists of the 20th century, he created his own home and studio not far from his home near the Danish border. The red brick cube in the Bauhaus style is now a museum with an annually changing art exhibition, painting courses for young and old and an originally furnished living area of the "Master of Color" who died in 1956. The colorful flowers in the garden, which Emil laid out with his wife Ada and whose paths run in the shape of the initials E and A, are as colorful as Nolde's artwork. Even the burial place of the artist couple is located here.

But back to the Nolde Museum, for which Emil Nolde had established a foundation during his lifetime. The collection of paintings, watercolors, drawings, graphic and handicraft works stored here is protected by STÖBICH smoke protection curtains in case of fire: Four Fiberseal smoke barriers provide fire safety without distracting from the unique art.

 

Photo credit: © Raymond Thill/Shutterstock.com

 

Nolde Museum | Seebüll, Germany

Built-in Stöbich products

Reference - Stoebich Smoke Curtain T

Stoebich Smoke Curtain T

The tight smoke protection closure with the classification for high pressures and a smoke temperature of 392 °F

Built-in Stöbich products in similar reference

Reference - Stoebich Fire Curtain F

Stoebich Fire Curtain F

The textile fire protection closure for openings in façades, installation outside a building

Reference - Stoebich Fire & Smoke Curtain E

Stoebich Fire & Smoke Curtain E

The economical textile fire protection closure

with the highest level of standardisation

Reference - Stoebich Fire & Smoke Curtain P

Stoebich Fire & Smoke Curtain P

The premium textile fire protection closure to match highest demands and to achieve large dimensions

Reference - Stoebich Smoke Curtain T

Stoebich Smoke Curtain T

The tight smoke protection closure with the classification for high pressures and a smoke temperature of 392 °F