Construction and renovation work can put a surprising amount of dust and airborne debris into the air. Cutting, drilling, demolition, drywall work, and other common activities can quickly affect areas beyond the immediate work zone if the project is not properly contained. Air scrubbers and negative air machines are two...
Temporary anterooms are often associated with healthcare, infection control, and construction containment. Those are important uses, but they are only part of the picture. At its most basic, an anteroom is a small transitional space between two larger areas. It creates a buffer that can help control access, organize movement,...
Community centers are busy places. On any given day, the same building may host exercise classes, youth programs, senior activities, public meetings, special events, and administrative services. When renovations are needed, simply closing the entire facility until construction is finished may not be practical. For contractors and facility managers, the...
A containment setup can look complete and still fail to do its job. Gaps at the floor, poor door control, weak traffic flow planning, and loose panel connections can all undermine the purpose of the barrier. That is why Edge Guard systems are designed around the details that make containment...
When a facility needs temporary containment, one of the most common questions is whether to build a temporary plywood wall barrier or use a modular wall system instead. Both can create separation, but they are not equal in speed, flexibility, appearance, or day-to-day practicality. That is why Edge Guard modular...
