These files are provided by the manufacturer. While Building Products Index takes every care to ensure the information is correct and up to date, we cannot be held liable for any out of date or incorrect information in them. Please check with the supplier before specifying or purchasing products.

A.Book 2012

Published [09/02/12]File size [5030 KB]

Acoustic Guide Active Acoustics
Acoustic ceiling tiles

Published [16/08/11]File size [2261 KB]

Acoustic Guide General
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Suspended Acoustic Ceiling Tiles Document E Building Regulations

Published [16/08/11]File size [1632 KB]

AlphaCLASS Wall Frames
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS

Published [16/08/11]File size [855 KB]

Armstong Education Brochure
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Acoustic Tiles

Published [16/08/11]File size [6854 KB]

Armstrong Braced Fabric Canopy
Fabric Canopy X - Braced

Published [14/02/13]File size [558 KB]

ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Healthcare brochure
Ceiling tiles for hospitals and hygienic environments

Published [16/08/11]File size [4487 KB]

ARMSTRONG CEILINGS TECH ZONE brochure

Published [16/08/11]File size [2340 KB]

Armstrong Frameless Fabric Canopy

Published [14/02/13]File size [310 KB]

Armstrong Island Ceiling & Walls Brochure

Published [26/03/13]File size [3792 KB]

Armstrong Wood Concealed Ceiling Leaflet

Published [14/02/13]File size [1888 KB]

Armstrong Wood Veneers Chart

Published [14/02/13]File size [592 KB]

Axiom Canopy Brochure

Published [21/05/12]File size [823 KB]

Ceilings Catalogue 2012
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Technical Information Suspended ceiling tiles products selector

Published [17/05/12]File size [14342 KB]

Clean Room Brochure
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Suspended Hygienic Ceiling Tiles

Published [16/08/11]File size [2973 KB]

CoolZone Brochure

Published [23/03/12]File size [2243 KB]

CoolZone Technical Brochure
metal ceiling tiles

Published [21/05/12]File size [645 KB]

Grid brochure UK
Armstrong Ceilings Suspension Systems

Published [17/12/12]File size [5582 KB]

Infusions Canopy
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Suspended free hanging curved canopies

Published [21/05/12]File size [2926 KB]

Island Ceiling Brochure
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS free hanging ceiling tiles

Published [09/02/12]File size [3792 KB]

Mesh Metal Ceiling
Suspended Ceiling Tiles

Published [24/04/12]File size [618 KB]

Metal Ceiling & Walls
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Metal Suspended Ceiling Tiles

Published [15/08/11]File size [5515 KB]

Metal Premium OP19
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS TILES Steel suspended ceiling panels

Published [24/04/12]File size [1153 KB]

Metal System Overview
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Perforated Suspended Ceiling Tiles

Published [17/05/12]File size [1978 KB]

New Environment Brochure
Armstrong Ceilings

Published [17/12/12]File size [1672 KB]

OP Ceilings

Published [18/06/12]File size [1003 KB]

Orcal Canopy
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS curved suspended canopy

Published [21/05/12]File size [2393 KB]

Overview Ceilings UK

Published [21/05/12]File size [1853 KB]

Suspension Ceiling & Wall Catalogue 2013 / 2014

Published [25/02/13]File size [5582 KB]

Suspension systems overview
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Tiles

Published [17/05/12]File size [804 KB]

Ultima Canopy

Published [21/05/12]File size [1134 KB]

Wood Range 2012

Published [06/08/12]File size [544 KB]

Armstrong Ceilings heads up our bright green city
April 2013

Armstrong Ceilings heads up our bright green city

Armstrong displays its bright green building solutions through a new interactive knowledge port.

An interactive knowledge port that gives architects and interior designers all the help they need to specify a green building, all in one place, has been launched by Armstrong Ceilings.

“Our bright green city” knowledge port is designed to complement Armstrong’s www.armstrong-ceilings.co.uk/greenbuilding website and environmental brochure but in an even more dynamic and visually stunning medium.

Animated videos and digital brochures visually demonstrate how specifiers can achieve energy savings, simplify waste management, reduce environmental impact and enhance indoor environment through Armstrong Ceilings‘ products and solutions, and back these up with case studies.

Energy savings can be achieved through Armstrong’s CoolZone system which incorporates phase change material into the company’s metal tiles to store and release thermal energy and save on air conditioning. Ceilings with high light reflectance that are capable of energy savings of up to 20% and island ceilings for thermal mass construction are also identified as ways in which energy can be saved.

Simplifying waste management is achieved through the use of Armstrong’s two post-consumer recycling schemes – one for off-cuts as new tiles are installed on site and one for tiles at the end of their life. Both schemes recycle the tiles back into the mix at Armstrong’s production facility in Gateshead.

Reducing environmental impact is gained through explaining the environmental benefits of Armstrong’s mineral, metal and wood ceiling tiles and grid systems.

And enhancing the indoor environment is attained through explaining which tiles are appropriate for acoustic and visual comfort and indoor air quality to clean room standards.

Five European case studies show how projects ranging from offices through hospitals to showrooms and university cafes benefit from this one-stop approach to specifying green ceiling solutions.

A recognised pioneer in green practices, Armstrong’s sustainability programme meets BREEAM criteria on multiple levels (the company is the only UK manufacturer with a BRE Ecopoint profile, currently scored at 0.10) as well as Ska’s good practice ratings.

Armstrong’s interactive bright green presentation can be booked through the technical support team on sales-support@armstrong.com.

Daiwa banks on Armstrong’s metal Ceilings
April 2013

Daiwa banks on Armstrong’s metal Ceilings

Armstrong metal Ceilings are being used throughout the refurbishment of a listed London office building.

Work is drawing to a close on the installation of more than 5,000m² of Armstrong metal Ceilings as part of the refurbishment of a listed London gem.

Armstrong’s micro-perforated Microlook 8 metal tiles with acoustic fleece are being suspended from a steel-based Microline grid.which combines an exposed sleeve for a clean and crisp visual with a practical fluted reveal for flexibility in partition fixing and relocation. This is the first use in the UK of this system.

It was the system’s functionality, as well as its aesthetics, cost-effectiveness and availability that appealed to main contractor IOR who was commissioned by the Japanese investment bank Daiwa Capital Markets for the refurbishment of its 27,300m² European HQ on King William Street, EC4.

The building’s stunning listed neo classical façade and reception area required restoration and a more contemporary feel but the most demanding part of the project was the “open heart surgery” required in relation to the strip out and replacement of the M&E while the building was still “alive”.

Two distinct operations are running in parallel as part of the surgery to provide a Category B fit-out of five floors and WCs on a consecutive sequence, requiring two moves of the dealing floor. Vital organ transplants involved the total removal of a VAV system and associated plant and replacing it with a FCU system.

Further extractions include chillers, AHUs, ductwork LTHW, CHW, UPSs, LV switch panels, generator, boilers and pumps – a complex series of temporary connections to old plant and reconnections to new, while maintaining total integrity of the dealing comms room infrastructure.

IOR senior designer Lisa Stables said: “All these works are being carried out while the roof is re-weathered and the listed façade repaired and cleaned. Logistical skills and sensitivity combine to deliver a fascinating project and restoration of London’s gems to its former glory. Daiwa’s desire to minimise its carbon footprint during this process has also played a key part in the procurement strategy.”

She added: “We specified the Armstrong metal systems because they are cost effective with a good lead time. They are being used almost everywhere as they are very functional but also give a clean and a crisp aesthetic.”

The Armstrong metal systems were supplied by SIG Southwark and are being installed by Meronden who has had a team of 16 on site since summer 2012. The project is due for completion this summer.